Bhagavad-Gita As It Is
A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada
The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust
<b>The translator provides a blend of literal accuracy and religious insight on the "Bhagavad-Gita". It is universally renowned as the jewel of India's spiritual wisdom. Spoken by Lord Krishna, the Supreme Personality of Godhead, to His intimate devotee Arjuna, the "Gita's" 700 concise verses act as a guide to the science of self-realization. It explores revelations of man's essential nature, his environment and, ultimately, his relationship with God.</b><p><b><span>Bhagavad-gita is knowledge of five basic truths and the relationship of each truth to the other: These five truths are Krishna, or God, the individual soul, the material world, action in this world, and time. The Gita lucidly explains the nature of consciousness, the self, and the universe. It is the essence of India's spiritual wisdom, the answers to questions posed by philosophers for centuries.&nbsp;</span><br><br><span>The Gita is a conversation between Krishna and His dear friend Arjuna. At the last moment before entering a battle between brothers and friends, the great warrior Arjuna begins to wonder: Why should he fight? What is the meaning of his life? Where is he going after death?</span><br><br><span>In response, Krishna brings His friend from perplexity to spiritual enlightenment, and each one of us is invited to walk the same path.</span><br></b></p><p><b>Table of Content:-<br>Ch. 1: Observing the Armies on the Battlefield of Kurukshetra<br>Ch. 2: Contents of the Gita Summarized<br>Ch. 3: Karma-yoga<br>Ch. 4: Transcendental Knowledge<br>Ch. 5: Karma-yoga-Action in Krsna Consciousness<br>Ch. 6: Sankhya-yoga<br>Ch. 7: Knowledge of the Absolute<br>Ch. 8: Attaining the Supreme<br>Ch. 9: The Most Confidential Knowledge<br>Ch. 10: The Opulence of the Absolute<br>Ch. 11: The Universal Form<br>Ch. 12: Devotional Service<br>Ch. 13: Nature, the Enjoyer, and Consciousness<br>Ch. 14: The Three Modes of Material Nature<br>Ch. 15: The Yoga of the Supreme Person<br>Ch. 16: The Divine and Demoniac Natures<br>Ch. 17: The Divisions of Faith<br>Ch. 18: Conclusion-The Perfection of Renunciation</b><br></p>