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6 pieces
Article
The passage teaches one thing from two ends. The mind needs one resolve, and the resolve takes root only when the mind rests in the Self (2.41, 2.53).
Deeper English 16 min Buddhi Yoga: The Resolute Intellect
Article
The twenty verses give different reasons for not grieving, for different listeners, and they agree in outcome. One is the lasting self (2.16–25), one is the unavoidable cycle (2.26–28), and one is the self in every being (2.29–30).
Deeper English 14 min The Imperishable Self
Article
The Gita presents itself as one dialogue inside a frame: Dhritarashtra asks what happened, and Sanjaya tells it from start to finish.
Deeper English 12 min The Eighteen Chapters at a Glance
Article
Arjuna asks who knows yoga best. The Lord answers in terms of being joined to Him, not of knowing: the one who fixes the mind on Him, stays steady and has supreme faith is the most united (12.2).
Deeper English 12 min Devotion or the Unmanifest
Article
The Lord calls all four kinds of devotee good and noble; every one is welcome, and the difference lies in nearness (7.16, 7.18).
Deeper English 13 min Four Kinds of Devotees
Article
The Gita contains statements pointing both to distinction and to unity, so it resists a single philosophical label.
In Depth English 16 min
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