14 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
The Gita is set on a battlefield and tells Arjuna to rise and fight. Does it teach violence? Read where the call is made, to whom, and by what measure, in Gita 1.28-47, 2.31-37, 11.33, 12.13 and 16.2.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 4 मिनट Arjuna's Despondency
लेख
A verse-by-verse reading of Gita 2.39–46 and 2.52–53: how the teaching of the self becomes a steady, resolute intellect, what scatters the mind, and how the mind comes to rest so that yoga can happen.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 11 मिनट Buddhi Yoga: The Resolute Intellect
लेख
A verse-by-verse reading of Gita 2.11–30: what the Lord says the self is, why grief is aimed at the wrong thing, the second answer for the one who cannot accept the first, and what the teaching does not mean.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 12 मिनट The Imperishable Self
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
A close reading of Gita 2.39–46 and 2.52–53: what the single resolute intellect is, why talk of enjoyment and power blocks it, how the passage fits the Vedas, hearing and the Lord's care, and the difficulties it raises.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 16 मिनट Buddhi Yoga: The Resolute Intellect
लेख
A close reading of the Gita's hardest lines on war and killing: 2.31-37, 2.19-20, 11.33 and 18.17. Who is addressed, in what hour, and under what measure, and how readers differ on the field itself.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 8 मिनट Arjuna's Despondency
लेख
A close reading of Gita 2.11–30: the different reasons the Lord gives for not grieving, what each assumes, how an all-pervading self can change bodies, why the verses do not license harm, and what the rest of the Gita and the tradition add.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 14 मिनट The Imperishable Self
त्वरित सार
Can one work with the whole mind and not carry the weight of the result? In Gita 2.47 to 2.51 the Lord shows Arjuna this road in plain and clear words.
अंग्रेज़ी 7 मिनट Action Without Claiming the Fruit
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
When everyone gives different advice, how do you decide? A short revision of Gita 2.39-46 and 2.52-53, where Krishna speaks of a steady intellect with one firm resolve that keeps the mind from scattering.
अंग्रेज़ी 6 मिनट Buddhi Yoga: The Resolute Intellect
त्वरित सार
Keeping the mind the same in pleasure and pain, gain and loss, honour and insult is the Gita's equanimity. It is not going numb or giving up work, but going on with one's work with a calm mind in every condition.
अंग्रेज़ी 11 मिनट Equanimity
त्वरित सार
When someone dear has gone, or we fear losing them, what is it that is really lost? In Gita 2.11 to 2.30 the Lord answers this, and does not call love or tears wrong.
अंग्रेज़ी 7 मिनट The Imperishable Self