Wrap up.

This chapter explains the concepts of Sannyasa (renunciation) and Tyaga (relinquishment) as well as the different types of knowledge, action, and doers determined by the three Gunas (qualities): Sattvic, Rajasic, and Tamasic

This chapter explores the concept of faith (shraddha) and its relationship to the three Gunas (Sattva, Rajas, and Tamas)

This chapter focuses on outlining the characteristics of those who embody divine traits and those who are considered demoniacal. It describes the divine qualities as leading to liberation, while demoniacal traits lead to bondage

This chapter explores Sri Krishna's teachings on the nature of the Supreme Being, Brahman, and how to achieve liberation through knowledge and devotion. 

The chapter details how the three Gunas, Sattva, Rajas, and Tamas, bind the individual to the cycle of birth and death and the characteristics of those who have transcended them. 

This chapter explores the nature of the self (Kshetrajna, the knower of the field) and matter (Kshetra, the field) to help you understand their true nature and achieve liberation.

In this chapter, Lord Krishna discusses the nature of devotion and the different paths to realizing God, emphasizing the importance of loving devotion in spiritual practice.

This chapter explores the nature of the Supreme Self, which is manifested as the universal form. It argues that this form is not attainable through conventional means such as studying scriptures or performing sacrifices, but only through single-minded devotion

This chapter focuses on the concept of Vibhuti Yoga, or the yoga of divine manifestations.

This chapter explores the relationship between the individual soul and God, emphasizing that all beings exist within the Divine.

This chapter focuses on the concept of Akshara Brahma Yoga, or the yoga of the imperishable Brahman.

This chapter outlines Sri Krishna's teachings on the nature of God, the universe, and the human soul, and how to attain liberation from the cycle of birth and death. The text explains the concepts of Brahman (the supreme reality), Maya (illusion), and Prakriti (nature), and how they relate to the creation and sustenance of the universe.

The chapter explains the nature of renunciation, the importance of mental control, and the steps involved in achieving a state of meditative bliss.

This chapter explains how the path of action (Karma Yoga), practiced with detachment and a lack of ego, can lead to the same spiritual goal as the path of knowledge (Sankhya).

This chapter stresses the importance of knowledge, particularly the knowledge of one's true Self, as the ultimate purifier and liberator from the cycle of birth and death

This chapter explores the nature of action, the importance of performing one's duty, and the role of desire in human behavior.

This chapter explores the concepts of knowledge and action (Sankhya and Karma Yoga), focusing on the nature of the self and the impermanence of the physical body.

Arjuna Vishaada Yogah (Yoga of the Despondency of Arjuna), explores Arjuna’s grief and confusion over having to fight his family members.