Dreading Monday and wondering whether to quit? Gita chapter 3 in plain words: you cannot stop acting, so the question is how to act. Do your duty without attachment to the result, and see the seven steps the chapter takes.
What if your mind wanders the moment you sit to pray? Gita chapter 12 gives every kind of person a step they can take today, and tells what kind of devotee the Lord holds dear.
A map of the twenty verses of Gita chapter 12: Arjuna's question, the four steps for a mind that will not stay, and the devotee the Lord holds dear, with a guide to the reading for each part.
Gita chapter 3 in seven questions: can we stop acting, why work is giving, why the content still act, who the doer is, how to act without anxiety, whose duty to follow, and what drives us against our will. With the verses that answer each.
A chapter-by-chapter map of the Bhagavad Gita: the name, size and job of each of the eighteen chapters, and how Arjuna's questions carry the book from despair to decision.
Gita chapter 3 seems to say opposite things: knowledge is higher yet act, the self-satisfied has no duty yet act, follow your nature yet master it. A close reading of how the sequence of 43 verses resolves each, with objections and open questions answered.
The twelfth chapter in short: the form or the formless, a ladder of practice when the mind will not stay, and the marks of the devotee dear to the Lord, all on one page.
Chapter 3 of the Gita at a glance: Arjuna asks why act if knowledge is greater, and the Lord answers: do not give up work, change the way you hold it. The whole chapter in seven steps.
A quick summary of the eighteen chapters of the Gita: the name, verse count and work of each chapter, in five groups, so that the whole map can be revised and explained to someone.
What is the Gita, who is speaking to whom, why did this conversation happen on a battlefield, and what is the book for? Answers in three readings for someone reading the Gita for the first time.