Bhagavad Gita
The Bhagavad Gita is a 700-verse Hindu scripture within the Mahabharata presenting a dialogue between Prince Arjuna and Lord Krishna on duty, righteousness, and detachment. It is traditionally attributed to the sage Vyasa and its teachings emphasize selfless action, devotion, and letting go of attachment.
Quotes by Bhagavad Gita
Quotes: 3

Letting Go: The Essential Prelude to Gaining
In the contemporary world, this ancient teaching remains remarkably relevant. Practices such as mindfulness and minimalism—emphasizing decluttering both mental and physical spaces—mirror the Gita’s principle. By embracing letting go before seeking more, individuals foster resilience against disappointment and discover a deeper, more sustainable joy in every achievement. [...]
Created on: 7/23/2025

Overcoming Desires: Life’s Sunlight Dispels Inner Storms
Bringing the insight to the present, many find that practices like mindfulness and gratitude act as the sunshine referenced in the quote—tools that help dissipate anxiety, envy, or impulsive urges. Just as the storm clouds inevitably scatter, so too do intense desires give way under the illumination of conscious living. Through patient self-observation, we discover that our deeper, sunlit nature always has the capacity to restore calm and purpose once the clouds have passed. [...]
Created on: 5/9/2025

Inner Contentment Brings Lasting Joy - Bhagavad Gita
Reflects the Eastern philosophy that enduring happiness is an internal state, not dependent on the external world. [...]
Created on: 4/23/2025