Relate the Gita's analysis of mind and action to modern questions, always anchored in the verses.
5 results
Article
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.
Level: Simple English 6 min The Enemy Called Desire
Article
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.
Level: Simple English 6 min From Thought to Ruin
Article
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.
Level: In Depth English 11 min The Enemy Called Desire
Article
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.
Level: In Depth English 12 min From Thought to Ruin
Article
Detachment in the Bhagavad Gita does not mean not caring or becoming emotionally indifferent. It is a deeper way of approaching life through Karma Yoga, attachment to results, equanimity, love, and inner freedom.
Level: In Depth English 21 min