Category Gitapath

BG 4.27 — Self-Control as Yajna. Others, who are interested in achieving self-realization through control of the mind and senses, offer the functions of . Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.26 — Sense Objects as Yajna. Some sacrifice the hearing process and the senses in the fire of the controlled mind, and others sacrifice the objects o. Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.25 — The Fourteen Types of Yajna. Some yogis perfectly worship the demigods by offering different sacrifices to them, and some offer sacrifices in the fir. Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.24 — Offering Everything into Brahman. A person who is fully absorbed in Krishna consciousness is sure to attain the spiritual kingdom because of his full cont. Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.23 — Action Without Reaction. The work of a man who is unattached to the modes of material nature and who is fully situated in transcendental knowledg. Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.22 — How the Wise Person Acts. He who is satisfied with gain which comes of its own accord, who is free from duality and does not envy, who is steady i. Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.21 — How the Wise Person Acts. Such a man of understanding acts with mind and intelligence perfectly controlled, gives up all sense of proprietorship o. Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.20 — Giving Up All Results. Abandoning all attachment to the results of his activities, ever satisfied and independent, he performs no fruitive acti. Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.19 — The Fire of Knowledge Burns All Karma. One is understood to be in full knowledge whose every endeavour is devoid of desire for sense gratification. He is said . Chapter 4 wisdom from the Bhagavad Gita, made practical with GitaPath.

BG 4.18 presents one of the Gita's most profound insights: the wise see inaction in action and action in inaction. What this paradox actually means — and how to live it.