Bhagavad Geeta


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Commentary on 'The Bhagavad Geeta' by Swami Mukundananda




Bhagavad-Gita as it is


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Bhagavad-Gîtâ


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The Bhagavad-Gita


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The Bhagavad-Gita. With the commentary of Sri Sankaracharya.




The Yoga Of Action (Karma Yoga) - A Commentary On The Bhagavad Gita Chapters 1-6


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Karma Yoga, the Yoga of Action, comprises the first of three major sections of the Bhagavad Gita. It is the most practical teaching of the Gita that emphasizes perfection in action as a means to live a fulfilled life, and also, to connect with the higher. The Bhagavad Gita contains the essence and analysis of the Vedas and the Upanishads - ancient Indian spiritual texts that are at the heart of Indian spiritual tradition. It presents us with a solution for completely eradicating sorrow from our lives. About The Author GK Marballi works in the technology industry and is presently based in New York City. He received his bachelors degree in commerce from the University of Mumbai, and his MBA from Harvard Business School.




Geeta Vahini


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Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba wrote a series of articles under the Vahini series, for Sanathana Sarathi, a monthly magazine being published by Sri Sathya Sai Sadhana Trust, Publications Division, Prasanthi Nilayam. These precious articles are brought out now, under the title “Geeta Vahini”, in this book, for the benefit of readers. This is not a commentary or summary of the divine message that was given by Lord Krishna to Arjuna. It conveys the same message in a simpler form to us, in order to remove our delusion and confer faith and strength on us, so that we may realise our own reality. Bhagawan says, “Drawing on the Divine that is inherent in us is the lesson of Geeta… Arjuna is the jiva and Krishna is the Deva. When both are in contact, impregnable might results… Krishna had to work in and through Arjuna, so that the reign of Dharma (righteousness) is re-established. Arjuna means white, pure, unblemished. Hence, he is the proper instrument.” We too can become proper instruments in restoring Dharma, if we follow the lessons that Bhagawan teaches through this book.




The Bhagavad-Gîta


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GITA'S PATH TO SOLVE YOUR LIFE’S PROBLEMS


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In the battlefield of Kurukshetra, when Arjuna witnessed his grandfathers, uncles, gurus, father-in-laws, brothers, cousins, nephews and friends, he became hysterical. He became morally and emotionally low and down while thinking about the outcomes of the battle. He was mentally and physically weak and paralyzed. He was unable to take any decision. He had forgotten his righteous deeds. Everything appeared an impossible task for him. Even, he was willing to renounce everything.He became fearful, worried, and confused. He didn’t want to fight. He was in a great dilemma. Then, Lord Krishna came forward to rescue Arjuna. Lord Krishna made Arjuna to realize his moral duties and responsibilities through His divine discourse in the form of ‘GITA’. Arjuna was enlightened and liberated from the worldly bondage. Eventually, he fought the battle of Mahabharata in order to re-establish righteousness (Dharma). Similarly, your life is like the great battlefield of Kurukshetra, when you face tough situations, challenges and circumstances, don’t become hysterical. Don’t become morally and emotionally low and down while thinking about the outcomes of your deeds. However, keep yourself mentally and physically strong and powerful. Don’t hesitate to execute your moral duties and responsibilities. You are the Arjuna of your own life and you have to fight the battle of your own ‘Mahabharata’ in order to achieve your eternal joy, happiness, success, prosperity and peace.




Godsong


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A fresh, strikingly immediate and elegant verse translation of the classic, with an introduction and helpful guides to each section, by the rising American poet. Born in the United States into a secularized Hindu family, Amit Majmudar puzzled over the many religious traditions on offer, and found that the Bhagavad Gita had much to teach him with its "song of multiplicities." Chief among them is that "its own assertions aren't as important as the relationships between its characters . . . The Gita imagined a relationship in which the soul and God are equals"; it is, he believes, "the greatest poem of friendship . . . in any language." His verse translation captures the many tones and strategies Krishna uses with Arjuna--strict and berating, detached and philosophical, tender and personable. "Listening guides" to each section follow the main text, and expand in accessible terms on the text and what is happening between the lines. Godsong is an instant classic in the field, from a poet of skill, fine intellect, and--perhaps most important--devotion.