Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -44 “O Janardan (Krishna), I have been enlightened by the wisdom of the learned, who assert that individuals responsible for the destruction of cherished family traditions find themselves condemned to an enduring sojourn in the fiery realms of hell. It is believed that the harmonious tapestry of family values and …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -41 The erosion of family traditions can have far-reaching consequences, impacting not only individual families but also the broader social fabric. When individuals engage in destructive behaviors that undermine the values and practices that bind families together, the repercussions extend beyond the immediate household. One of the significant casualties of …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -41 The ramifications of an escalating number of unwanted children reverberate through the very fabric of existence, casting a shadow of misery over both the afflicted family and those instrumental in its dissolution. The repercussions extend beyond the immediate, spiraling into a nightmarish existence for all connected to the downfall. …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -41 in Vedic society, women held a position of great honor and respect. To maintain the moral and religious integrity of families and societies, it was essential for women to uphold virtuous conduct. This sentiment is beautifully encapsulated in the Manu Smṛiti with the verse: “yatra nāryas tu pūjyante ramante …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -40 Elder members of a family carry with them time-honored traditions, customs, ideals, and noble values that are integral to a community. They diligently transmit these traditions to the succeeding generations, playing a vital role in instilling moral values within families and fostering religious integrity in society. The untimely demise …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -36-37 Arjun, the renowned warrior of the Mahabharata, was known for his exceptional valor, but he always strived to avoid violence whenever possible due to his righteous nature. This aspect of his character was vividly illustrated in a crucial incident towards the end of the Mahabharata war. At this juncture, …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -36-37 Arjun’s reluctance to harm his relatives continues to be expressed with the phrase “even though.” He addresses Shree Krishna as Janardhana, the sustainer of the populace, saying, “Even though I am well aware of their willingness to attack us, I still believe that it would be a sinful act …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -32-33 Arjuna gazed out upon the expansive assembly of warriors gathered on the battlefield and found himself reflecting on his relationships with them. His thoughts turned to his esteemed teachers, Dronacharya and Kripacharaya, who had imparted their knowledge and wisdom to him. He also contemplated the presence of his granduncle …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -32-33 “Taking someone’s life is inherently immoral, and the act of killing a relative is deemed even more sinful. Arjuna found himself in a profound moral dilemma, questioning the value of victory achieved through such a heinous deed. He realized that such a victory would bring him no true joy, …
Bhagwat Geeta Chapter 1 Shlok -29-31 In this passage, Arjun addresses Shree Krishna as Keśhava, the vanquisher of the demon named Keshi. However, the inner turmoil caused by the prospect of engaging in battle against his own relatives overwhelms him to such an extent that his body quivers with unease. Arjun finds himself unable to …
