Category Gitapath

BG 14.25 , ...equal in honor and dishonor, equal toward friend and foe, having given up all undertakings: such a one is said to have transcended the gunas.. Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.24 , ...equal in pleasure and pain, self-contained, equal toward a clod, stone, and gold, equal toward the agreeable and disagreeable, steady, equal in blame and self-praise.... Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.23 , ...who sits like one indifferent, who is not moved by the gunas, knowing that the gunas are acting, who stands firm and does not waver.... Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.22 , Krishna replies: One who does not hate illumination, activity, and delusion when they arise, nor craves them when they cease.... Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.21 , Arjuna asks: What are the marks of one who has transcended the three gunas, O Lord? What is their conduct? How do they transcend them?. Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.20 , Having transcended these three gunas that arise with the body, the embodied soul is freed from birth, death, old age, and suffering, and attains immortality.. Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.19 , When the seer perceives no doer but the gunas, and knows what is beyond them, they attain the divine nature. A pivotal verse in Chapter 14.

BG 14.18 , Those established in sattva go upward. Those in rajas remain in the middle. Those in tamas go downward.. Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.17 , From sattva arises knowledge. From rajas arises greed. From tamas arise heedlessness, delusion, and ignorance.. Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.

BG 14.16 , The fruit of good action is said to be sattvic and pure. The fruit of rajas is pain. The fruit of tamas is ignorance.. Sanskrit, translation, and deep reflection. Study the three gunas verse by verse with GitaPath.