Bhagavad Gita by William Atkinson / Yogi Ramacharaka - Read the Complete Text for free at NewThoughtLibrary.com

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William Atkinson / Yogi Ramacharaka's

Bhagavad Gita

Book page numbers, along with the number to the left of the .htm extension match the page numbers of the original books to ensure easy use in citations for research papers and books

Introduction - The Scene; Theme; and Character - Gloom of Arjuna - Inner Doctrine - The Secret of Work - Spiritual Knowledge - Renunciation - Self Mastery - Spiritual Discernment - Mystery of Omnipresence - Kingly Knowledge - Universal Perfection - Universal Manifestation - Yoga of Devotion - Knower and the Known - Three Gunas or Qualities - Consciousness of the Supreme - Good and Evil Natures - Threefold Faith - Renunciation and Freedom - Contents -

two sisters, but he died shortly after the dual marriage, leaving no children. Following the custom of the ancient Oriental peoples, and moved by love and respect for his deceased brother, his half-brother, the Vyasa, married the widows, and begat two sons named Dhritarashtra and Pandu. The eldest son, Dhritarashtra, had one hundred sons, the eldest being named Duryodhana. The younger brother, Pandu, had five sons, all great warriors, and known as the "five Pandu princes." Dhritarashtra became blind, and, although remaining nominally king, his real power passed to his eldest son Duryodhana, who influenced his father and caused him to banish from the land his cousins, the five Pandu princes.

After many vicissitudes, travels, and hardships, these princes returned to their native land, surrounded by their friends and sympathizers, and reinforced by warriors furnished by neighboring friendly kings, the whole forming a mighty army. They marched on to the plain of the Kurus, and began a campaign against the older branch of the family, the partisans and followers of

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