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I couldn't resist but to comment on this as it is close to me also. The Bhagavad Gita (celestial song) grows on you each time you read and at each age, you read
by p2hari 7y ago
I couldn't resist but to comment on this as it is close to me also. The Bhagavad Gita (celestial song) grows on you each time you read and at each age, you read. Let us say you read it this year and again the next, it will have a different impact on you (at least for me.. it grows on me). It is as relevant today as it was at any time in the past and the future. It is not just a dialogue between 2 people but two identities. It can be of a friend, as is the case of Krishna and Arjuna, or can be considered as a conversation between dad and daughter, mother and son, doctor and patient, etc. And each of the Dharma, Karma, jnana(knowledge) and Bhakti(devotion) manifests.
So it can be a book that plays a part in psychology, administrative practises, management techniques, political study, yoga, and meditation etc. In the context of the space here and the article I cannot elaborate on those, but yeah it is an absolute good read for anybody and I would suggest it as such. Not getting into the details of the religion etc.
Krishna comes across like a great communicator and Arjuna as a great listener raising issues and relevant doubts at the right time/moment so that the rhythm of the discourse is not disturbed.