Your right is to action alone, never to its fruits. Let not the fruits of action be your motive, nor let your attachment be to inaction.
Teach My Soul · Bhagavad Gita Complete
Teach My Soul gives you every verse of the Bhagavad Gita, original Sanskrit, transliteration, plain-English meaning, the key learning, and how to apply it in real life. Swipe a few right here; it’s the same experience as the app.
Your right is to action alone, never to its fruits. Let not the fruits of action be your motive, nor let your attachment be to inaction.
Contact between the senses and their objects, O son of Kunti, gives rise to cold and heat, pleasure and pain. They come and go and are impermanent, endure them bravely, O Bharata.
Let one lift oneself by the self; let one not degrade oneself. The self alone is the friend of the self, and the self alone is the enemy of the self.
Brooding on sense-objects, a person develops attachment to them; from attachment springs desire, and from desire arises anger. From anger comes delusion; from delusion, confusion of memory; from confusion of memory, destruction of intelligence; and with the destruction of intelligence, one perishes.
One who hates no being, who is friendly and compassionate, free from possessiveness and ego, equal in pain and pleasure, forgiving; ever content, the yogi, self-controlled, of firm conviction, with mind and intellect dedicated to Me, that devotee of Mine is dear to Me.
Abandoning all dharmas, take refuge in Me alone; I will liberate you from all sins, do not grieve.
From Arjuna’s despair to final liberation, each chapter is one stage of the journey. The first three are free to read.
The Gita is a dialogue between Arjuna and Krishna on a battlefield, but its real subject is the inner battle we all fight. Here is what it teaches about a steady, meaningful life.
“You have a right to your work, never to its fruits.” Pour yourself into the effort and let go of anxiety over results, the antidote to burnout.
Equanimity (samatva) is called yoga itself. Meet pleasure and pain, praise and blame, with the same calm centre.
Better to walk your own path imperfectly than to copy another’s perfectly. Authenticity over imitation.
The Gita maps how craving turns to anger, anger to confusion, confusion to ruin, and how awareness breaks the chain.
Whatever you do, offer it with love. Work becomes worship, and the smallest act gains meaning.
The self is never born and never dies. Understanding this loosens the grip of our deepest anxieties.
How a battlefield dialogue became the world’s most-loved guide to living with purpose.
On the eve of war, the warrior Arjuna lays down his bow in despair. His charioteer Krishna answers with 18 chapters of counsel, the Bhagavad Gita, “the Song of God.”
The philosopher Adi Shankaracharya writes the earliest surviving commentary, cementing the Gita at the heart of Indian thought.
Charles Wilkins’ translation introduces Europe to the text. Emerson, Thoreau and later thinkers draw on its ideas.
Mahatma Gandhi called the Gita his “spiritual dictionary,” reading it for guidance on action without attachment.
All 700 verses, validated Sanskrit, a clear meaning, a key learning and a real-life application each, so 5,000-year-old insight fits into a few mindful minutes a day.
Each lesson pairs the original Sanskrit with a plain-language meaning, the key learning, and concrete examples for daily life.
Your right is to action alone, never to its fruits. Let not the fruits of action be your motive, nor let your attachment be to inaction.
Contact between the senses and their objects, O son of Kunti, gives rise to cold and heat, pleasure and pain. They come and go and are impermanent, endure them bravely, O Bharata.
Let one lift oneself by the self; let one not degrade oneself. The self alone is the friend of the self, and the self alone is the enemy of the self.
Brooding on sense-objects, a person develops attachment to them; from attachment springs desire, and from desire arises anger. From anger comes delusion; from delusion, confusion of memory; from confusion of memory, destruction of intelligence; and with the destruction of intelligence, one perishes.
One who hates no being, who is friendly and compassionate, free from possessiveness and ego, equal in pain and pleasure, forgiving; ever content, the yogi, self-controlled, of firm conviction, with mind and intellect dedicated to Me, that devotee of Mine is dear to Me.
Abandoning all dharmas, take refuge in Me alone; I will liberate you from all sins, do not grieve.
The Bhagavad Gita is a 700-verse dialogue between the warrior Arjuna and Krishna on duty, action without attachment, steadiness of mind and living with purpose. Teachmysoul presents every verse with its Sanskrit, a plain-English meaning and a real-life application.
The Gita teaches equanimity, freedom from anxiety over outcomes, and mastering desire and fear, the foundations of mental wellness. Teachmysoul turns these into a calm two-minute daily practice: one verse a day with a concrete way to apply it.
Yes. The first three chapters, the daily verse and streaks are free. A single one-time $2.99 purchase unlocks all 18 chapters and 700 verses, no subscription, ever.
Absolutely. Each verse is paired with plain-English meaning and a practical takeaway, so no prior background is needed, just a few mindful minutes a day.
Teach My Soul, first three chapters free. Unlock all 18 chapters and every one of the 700 Bhagavad Gita verses for a one-time $2.99. No subscription, ever.
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