7 परिणाम
लेख
You promise to stop and then do it again, knowing better. Arjuna asked the same question, and the Gita names the push behind it, how it covers what you know, and the order in which to meet it.
स्तर: सरल रूप अंग्रेज़ी 6 मिनट The Enemy Called Desire
लेख
Eight verses on why a person acts against his own will: Arjuna's question, the enemy named, how it covers knowledge, where it sits, and the order in which it is met. Each verse in plain words.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 11 मिनट The Enemy Called Desire
लेख
If action binds and knowledge is higher, why not stop acting? Gita 3.1 to 3.8 explained in order: no one can stop, the pretender, the better way, and why action beats inaction.
स्तर: विस्तार से अंग्रेज़ी 12 मिनट Can We Simply Stop Acting?
लेख
Arjuna asks why he must act if knowledge is higher. The Lord's reply (3.4 to 3.8) shows that freedom lies in the claim and not in the motion. A close reading, the traditions and the objections.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 16 मिनट Can We Simply Stop Acting?
लेख
Does the Gita name an outside force or a state of the person as what drives us against our will? Three streams of commentary, seven objections and the questions Gita 3.36–43 raises, answered from the Gita and the tradition.
स्तर: अंतर्दृष्टि अंग्रेज़ी 14 मिनट The Enemy Called Desire
त्वरित सार
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.
अंग्रेज़ी 10 मिनट Chapter 3: The Yoga of Selfless Action, an Overview
त्वरित सार
Why does a person do wrong even when he knows what is right, as if someone were dragging him? In Gita 3.36 to 3.43 the Lord answers this and shows in what order this enemy is to be met.
अंग्रेज़ी 8 मिनट The Enemy Called Desire