मन की वह धुँध जिसमें सही और ग़लत का भेद धुँधला पड़ जाता है। अर्जुन का मोह 2.7 में उनके 'सम्मूढ' मन में और 18.73 में उसके टूटने में दिखता है।
27 परिणाम
लेख
When a decision is too heavy to carry, Arjuna shows the first step: say plainly what is wrong, admit you do not know, and ask. A simple reading of Gita 1.28 to 2.10.
स्तर: सरल रूप अंग्रेज़ी 5 मिनट Arjuna's Despondency
लेख
You have listened to advice for months and still hesitate. The Gita's last verses show what a clear mind looks like: Arjuna's 'my delusion is destroyed, I will act', and the small first step that follows.
स्तर: सरल रूप अंग्रेज़ी 5 मिनट Delusion Gone: I Will Act
लेख
You try hard, yet the same fear, temper or pride returns. Gita 7.14 says in plain words whose power this pull is, why crossing it alone is hard, and what taking refuge in the Lord really asks of you.
स्तर: सरल रूप अंग्रेज़ी 4 मिनट The Illusory Energy and Surrender
लेख
A small remark, and the evening is gone. The Gita shows anger as the fourth step of a chain that starts with what the mind keeps dwelling on, and where that chain is easiest to stop.
स्तर: सरल रूप अंग्रेज़ी 6 मिनट From Thought to Ruin
लेख
Shock, freezing, arguing, asking for help, learning, doubting again and finally acting: the Gita walks Arjuna through each, and the road is the one we walk too. Each step, how it looks in life, an example, a practice and five questions.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 8 मिनट Arjuna, Our Mirror
लेख
The Gita's last seven verses in order: the Lord's question, Arjuna's four statements, Sanjaya's joy and closing verdict. With a table, an example, common misreadings, reflection questions and five answers.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 10 मिनट Delusion Gone: I Will Act
लेख
Why does willpower alone not end our confusion? Read Gita 7.14-15 in order: the illusory energy is the Lord's own power, what taking refuge asks of us, and why some people do not turn to Him.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 10 मिनट The Illusory Energy and Surrender
लेख
Gita 2.62–63 walks from dwelling on an object through attachment, desire, anger, delusion, confused memory and lost intellect to ruin. Each step in plain words, with the neighbouring verses.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 12 मिनट From Thought to Ruin
लेख
What does Arjuna ask in the Gita, when, and why? Fourteen main questions in the order of the book, what each shows about his state of mind, the first line of Lord Krishna's answer, and where to read the full reply.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 14 मिनट Arjuna's Questions
लेख
Gita 1.28 to 2.10 read in order: how Arjuna's body, feelings and reasons give way, what Lord Krishna says first, and the one verse (2.7) where he stops arguing and asks to be taught.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 13 मिनट Arjuna's Despondency
लेख
A close reading of Gita 1.28 to 2.10: how Arjuna's body, feeling and reasons give way in turn, what Lord Krishna's first words answer, and why his last move is a request.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 18 मिनट Arjuna's Despondency
लेख
Do Arjuna's questions only open the door to the Gita, or do they shape it? Their wording, three threads that run through them, the echo of that wording in the replies, two streams of commentators, and objections answered.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 15 मिनट Arjuna's Questions
लेख
Is Gita 2.62–63 a law of the mind or a warning? Three streams of commentary, six objections and the questions the verses raise, answered from the Gita and the tradition.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 17 मिनट From Thought to Ruin
लेख
The Lord turns beings as on a machine, nature compels, and yet Arjuna is told to reflect and do as he wishes. Gita 18.57 to 18.66 read closely: how surrender and free choice belong together, the readings of the last verse and the objections answered.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 16 मिनट The Final Counsel: Surrender, Think, Choose
लेख
Is 'be merely an instrument' a command to kill, a statement of fate, or something else? A close reading of Gita 11.31-35, the idea of the instrument across the Gita, two streams of commentators, and objections answered.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 18 मिनट Merely an Instrument
लेख
A close reading of the Gita's last verses: why the Lord asks what he knows, whether 'I will act on Your word' cancels free choice, what memory is regained, and two readings of Sanjaya's closing verdict.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 14 मिनट Delusion Gone: I Will Act
लेख
A close reading of Gita 7.14-15. If the illusory energy is the Lord's own power, how can people be blamed? How refuge and effort fit, five hard questions answered, two streams of commentary, and answers from the Gita and the tradition to the questions left over.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 14 मिनट The Illusory Energy and Surrender
त्वरित सार
Why does the Gita begin with its hero breaking down? Arjuna's body gives way, he lets go of his bow, then he turns to Krishna as a disciple seeking refuge, and the teaching begins from there.
अंग्रेज़ी 11 मिनट Arjuna's Despondency
त्वरित सार
A short revision of Arjuna's fourteen questions in the Gita: where each one comes, what puzzle of the mind lies behind it, and where the answer is found.
अंग्रेज़ी 11 मिनट Arjuna's Questions
त्वरित सार
A quick summary of Gita 18.72-78: the Lord's question, Arjuna's four statements, Sanjaya's joy and closing verdict, with common misunderstandings and the questions readers ask.
अंग्रेज़ी 4 मिनट Delusion Gone: I Will Act
त्वरित सार
How does dwelling on a thing lead a person to ruin? The seven steps are in two verses of the Gita (2.62-63), and here also the place where the chain is most easily broken.
अंग्रेज़ी 8 मिनट From Thought to Ruin
त्वरित सार
How can the burden of carrying everything alone be put down without giving up duty and thought? In Gita 18.57 to 18.66 the Lord gives His last counsel, asks Arjuna to take refuge, and leaves the choice to him.
अंग्रेज़ी 9 मिनट The Final Counsel: Surrender, Think, Choose
त्वरित सार
Why do we repeat the same mistake even when we know better? In Gita 7.14-15 the Lord tells that the energy that pulls the mind is His own, that the way across is surrender, and why some do not come to that way.
अंग्रेज़ी 8 मिनट The Illusory Energy and Surrender
विषय-केन्द्र
Arjuna's body gives way, his reasons pull both ways, and he throws down his bow. Then he says he does not know, and asks Lord Krishna to teach him. The turn that begins the Gita.
विषय-केन्द्र
The Gita's last seven verses: the Lord asks whether the delusion is gone, Arjuna says he will act, and Sanjaya closes with his joy and his verdict.
विषय-केन्द्र
How a quiet thought grows into attachment, desire, anger, delusion and ruin, in seven steps (Gita 2.62–63), and why the early steps are the easy place to stop.
विषय-केन्द्र
Why do we repeat what we already know is wrong? In Gita 7.14-15 the Lord says the pull on the mind is his own power, that refuge is the way across, and why some people do not take that way.