Shloka 4.31 “Those eating sacrificial remnants attain eternal Brahman; without sacrifice, even this world is not gained, O Arjuna.” Key Teaching: Sacrificial remnants lead to Brahman; without sacrifice, no world is gained. Theme: Guidance, Dharma, Jnana Yoga. 500Word Description: Krishna teaches that those who eat sacrificial remnants attain eternal Brahman, but without sacrifice, even worldly […]
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Shloka 4.23 “For one free from attachment, liberated, with mind absorbed in knowledge, acting as sacrifice, all actions dissolve.” Key Teaching: Sacrificial actions by a liberated, knowledgeable person dissolve karma. Theme: Guidance, Dharma, Jnana Yoga. Description: Krishna teaches that for one free from attachment, liberated, and absorbed in knowledge, actions performed as sacrifice dissolve entirely,
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Shloka 3.13: “The righteous who eat the remnants of sacrifice are freed from sins; those who cook for themselves alone sin.” Key Teaching: Eating sacrificial remnants frees one from sin, unlike selfish consumption. Theme: Guidance, Dharma, Karma Yoga. Description: Krishna teaches that the righteous who eat the remnants of sacrifice are freed from sins, while
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Shloka 3.12: “Pleased by sacrifice, the gods grant desired enjoyments; one who enjoys these without offering is a thief.” Key Teaching: Enjoying divine gifts without sacrifice makes one a thief. Theme: Guidance, Dharma, Karma Yoga. Description: Krishna teaches that gods, pleased by sacrifice, grant desired enjoyments, but one who enjoys these without offering is a
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Shloka 1.38 “Though they, blinded by greed, see no fault in destroying family or enmity with friends, why should we, O Krishna?” Key Teaching: Arjuna reiterates the Kauravas’ moral failing, refusing to emulate them. Theme: Vishada, Dharma, Ethics. 500-Word Description: Arjuna reiterates that the Kauravas, blinded by greed, see no fault in destroying family or
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Shloka 1.37 “Though they, overcome by greed, see no evil in destroying family, why should we?” Key Teaching: Arjuna acknowledges the Kauravas’ greed but questions his own participation. Theme: Vishada, Dharma, Ethics. 500-Word Description: Arjuna acknowledges that the Kauravas, driven by greed, see no evil in destroying family, but questions why he should participate in
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Shloka 1.36 “By killing these kinsmen, O Krishna, we incur sin; why should we do this?” Key Teaching: Arjuna views killing kin as sinful, questioning the war’s morality. Theme: Vishada, Dharma, Ethics. 500-Word Description: Arjuna declares that killing his kinsmen—Bhishma, Drona, and others—would incur sin, questioning the war’s moral justification. This verse, continuing his lament
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