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"Bagavad Gita" - The wisdom of ancient India speaks to the present day
The Bhagavad Gītā (Bhagavad Gītā) is one of the most important Hindu scriptures, which form part of the grand ancient Indian epic, Mahabharata. This text, consisting of about 700 verses, is more than just a communication of religious doctrine, but offers deep insight into philosophy, ethics, psychology, and life itself, with its universal message continuing to influence many people across time and culture.
"Gita" in "Mahabharata"
The Bhagavad Gita is positioned in the sixth volume of the Mahabharata, "Bhishma Parva." The Mahabharata is a story about the fierce battle for the throne between the Pandava and Kaurava families, but the Gita revolves around the deep conflict that the Pandava prince Arjuna faces, and his dialogue with Krishna, his coachman and god.
The background to this story is the battlefield of Kurkushetra. Arjuna is struck by intense emotional upset as she faces her relatives, mentors and people she respects among the enemy forces she faces on the battlefield. He is hesitant to fight, with deep doubts about the significance of fighting, his duty (dharma), and the meaning of life. The teachings that Krishna speak to Arjuna's suffering are at the heart of the Gita.
The central theme of the Gita: The raison d'etre of human existence and the path to liberation
The Bhagavad Gita explores the answers to the universal problems facing humans: "Why do we live?", "How should we live?" and "What is death? " The central themes can be summarised into the following four parts:
Dharma (Dharma, obligation, law) - refers to the principles of roles, responsibilities, and correct actions that an individual should play. Each dharma is defined by social position, age, gender, etc., and it is said that carrying out dharma is essential to maintain harmony not only for individual growth but also for the entire society. In Arjuna's case, the dharma was to fight on the battlefield as a warrior.
Karma (acts) - Laws relating to actions and their consequences. It is said that every act always comes with consequences, good deeds bring good deeds and bad deeds bring bad deeds. However, Gita emphasizes the importance of not simply being trapped by the consequences of actions, but rather leaving their obsession with the consequences and acting without thinking. This leads to the concept of "karma yoga."
Bhakti (bhakti, devotion, devotion) - The path of love and devotion to God. It is said that pure love and faith in God allow people to transcend themselves and experience oneness with God. In the Gita, devotion to God (particularly Krishna) is presented as one of the effective means of liberation.
Moksha (Liberation) - To be freed from the reincarnation of life and death, and to obtain eternal peace and bliss. The Gita shows you the path to becoming a moksha through various yoga practices.
Krishna's teachings: The diverse path of yoga
In the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna presents Arjuna with various yogas (trajectories of training). These yoga allow you to choose the best method based on your individual personality, abilities and values.
Karma Yoga (Yoga of Action) - A yoga that aims to act selflessly and not obsessed with consequences. You can grow yourself while fulfilling your dharma and contributing to society. Krishna preachs Arjuna to see fighting as an obligation and fight beyond personal feelings and attachments. In modern society, this karma yoga approach is useful when fulfilling work and home responsibilities.
Gyana Yoga (Yoga of Knowledge) - A yoga that aims to liberate through recognition of the truth and deepening intellectual understanding. By grasping the essence of the self and the truths of the universe through philosophical quests and meditation, you will be free from the suffering of ignorance. In modern society, the attitude of deepening knowledge and trying to understand things deeply is what makes Gyana Yoga.
Bhakti Yoga (Yoga of Devotion) - A yoga that aims to liberate through pure love and devotion to God. Through prayer, meditation, worship, etc., you can experience oneness with God and gain peace of mind. Even in modern society, having faith is a supportive and a force to overcome difficult situations.
These yogas are not mutually exclusive, but each practice is in a complementary relationship. The key is to choose the yoga that suits you and practice it continuously.
The contemporary significance of the Gita
Although Bhagavad Gita is an ancient text, it does not lose its significance even in modern society. It provides universal solutions and guidelines for the various challenges and worries that modern people face.
Deepening self-understanding - Gita gives you the opportunity to deeply look at your roles, responsibilities, and values. By understanding and fulfilling your own dharma, you can gain a sense of self-esteem and a sense of accomplishment.
Stress Freedom, Karma Yoga teachings teach us the importance of letting go of attachment to consequences and focusing on current actions. This way of thinking helps reduce stress and anxiety in modern society.
Respect for Diversity - Gita, by presenting various yoga paths, teaches individual differences and attitudes to respect diversity. Each person can find a path that suits them and develops themselves.
Ethical behavior - Gita, places emphasis on the principles of correct behavior (dharma) and encourages cultivating ethical and moral spirit. It is essential for individuals to take ethical actions in order for society as a whole to move in the better direction.
Spiritual growth - "Gita" teaches us not only the material richness but also the importance of spiritual growth. The aim of self-transcendence and pursuing internal peace and happiness is becoming increasingly important in modern society.
The impact of the Gita
The Bhagavad Gita has had a huge influence on Indian history, society and ideas. In particular, Mahatma Gandhi honoured the Gita as a "spiritual dictionary" and incorporated its teachings into a non-violent philosophy, leading the Indian independence movement. Gandhi was impressed by the selfless spirit of Gita and his pursuit of truth, and used it as a guide to his own way of life.
The Gita has also influenced a variety of fields, including literature, art, and music. Its deep philosophical content and inspiring stories have captured the hearts of many people and are the source of creative activities. Even today, the Gita continues to be read and studied by people all over the world.
Summary: A treasure trove of universal wisdom
The Bhagavad Gita is not merely a religious text, but a condensed book of universal wisdom about the raison d'és of human existence, purpose in life, and the path to happiness. This teaching is also extremely beneficial in modern society in promoting self-understanding, stress reduction, ethical behavior, and spiritual growth. The Gita is truly a treasure of humanity, which continues to give us deep insights and hope across time. Through this text, why not try to get a feel for the wisdom of ancient India and take a step towards living a richer life?
ABOUT ME
Born in Aomori Prefecture in 1965, he has been suffering from troubles, illnesses and injuries caused by spiritual phenomena since childhood. However, one day, when he was 20 years old, he attended an event, had a mysterious experience at the venue, and was hit by lightning energy from the heavens, as if piercing the spinal cord from his brain, and his psychic abilities blossomed. He then began studying psychology and psychiatry, and now he has combined psychiatry and consciousness engineering. Established "Radionics exorcism" using our own radionics techniques. "It's possible to treat your fortune" beyond exorcism, memorial service, and healing.
