Bhagavad Gita

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Bhagavad Gita Ch 2: Sankhya Yoga (Yoga of Knowledge) Yet in spite of all persuasions; Partha is not ready to fight. He began to argue thus - 2/5 “Great is to go and beg for bread Than killing noble sirs so dear. It is same as drinking blood Killing Gurus to enjoy wealth.” If we kill the most reverent gurus and elders for amassing wealth, it will be a sin. Thereafter we will have to consume the blood stained bread for ever. We will prefer begging than killing our beloved grandfather and guru. I don’t know what to do; kindly instruct me; I am thy disciple, thus saying Partha again sat mum with tears. In ancient times in India; even thinking bad about his teacher/ guru and elders is considered as worst sin; so how can Partha kill his grand father and guru?

✦ Story behind this post

Ramesh had lost everything chasing digital fortunes. His grandmother's classical voice echoed through empty rooms as he scrolled endless feeds, spiritually bankrupt despite material gains. Then he discovered Kannadasan's verses about Krishna's wisdom, set to ancient Carnatic melodies. The philosophical depth stirred something dormant within him. He began sharing these compositions online, expecting nothing. Slowly, a community formed—others seeking meaning beyond metrics. His grandmother smiled, teaching him ragas again. He'd finally understood the Gita's lesson: true wealth lives in shared heritage, not accumulated wealth. Connection became his currency.