Bhagavad Gita - Volume 2
Chapter 2 to Chapter 18
eBook
Available Instantly
Suggested Contribution
₹21
₹300
Paperback
In Stock
39% Off
₹300
₹499
Already have eBook?
Login
Book Details
Language
english
Print Length
540
Description
The Bhagavad Gita is special because it is narrated in a very worldly, very practical setting.
Bhagavad Gita is not guru sitting under a shady banyan tree in the tranquil silence of a holy jungle, sermonising to some pliant, obedient, willing student. Neither is the setting tranquil at all, nor is the sermon academic at all, and least of all is the student pliant and willing. It's a real-life setting in which you do not have the luxury of a formal podium, a formal appointment, a formal code of conduct. It's the war chariot, not the temple. There are armies around, not silent idyllic trees and cute animals, and the one being spoken to is a biased, emotional and unwilling listener, not some keen student.
Life and death depend on this discourse in the literal sense, not just figuratively. Literally, life and death depend on this discourse. Therefore, this discourse has so much potency.
Bhagavad Gita is not guru sitting under a shady banyan tree in the tranquil silence of a holy jungle, sermonising to some pliant, obedient, willing student. Neither is the setting tranquil at all, nor is the sermon academic at all, and least of all is the student pliant and willing. It's a real-life setting in which you do not have the luxury of a formal podium, a formal appointment, a formal code of conduct. It's the war chariot, not the temple. There are armies around, not silent idyllic trees and cute animals, and the one being spoken to is a biased, emotional and unwilling listener, not some keen student.
Life and death depend on this discourse in the literal sense, not just figuratively. Literally, life and death depend on this discourse. Therefore, this discourse has so much potency.
Index
1. Ātmān does not reside in the body, nor does Ātmān ever leave the body (Chapter 2, Verse 22) 2. Right action for you depends on your conditioning (Chapter 2, Verse 31) 3. Expecting quick liberation shows a bloated self-esteem (Chapter 2, Verses 38-50) 4. Is it possible to work without expecting results? (Chapter 2, Verse 47) 5. Action without attachment is Yoga (Chapter 2, Verse 48) 6. Yoga is the intensity of your want to live without fear (Chapter 2, Verse 53)
View all chapters
Have you benefited from Acharya Prashant's teachings? Only through your contribution will this mission move forward.
Reader Reviews 4.7/5 9 Ratings
5 stars 88%
4 stars 0%
3 stars 11%
2 stars 0%
1 stars 0%