Why did Krishna smile at Arjuna?

Lalwani explains the 10th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness. At that time Sanjay narrates to Dhritharastra that Krishna is smiling at the grief-stricken Arjuna. God prefers being a friend, lover, devotee or son. However, when Arjuna accepts Krishna as his Guru, he is smiling because he is aware of what will happen.

Why was Dhritharastra very happy?

In the 9th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Arjuna tells Govinda that he will not fight. On hearing these words from Sanjay, Dhritharastra must have been happy to listen to this. However, Arjuna has become a disciple of Krishna rather than his friend, which will take him to the path of enlightenment. Sanjay knew this and understood that Krishna would convince him to fight the war.

Why were senses of Arjuna drying up?

The 8th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness elaborates on the arguments of Arjuna — and his experience in morality. However, he is unable to solve this problem without the help of Lord Krishna — the supreme master. Lalwani explains that academics and intelligence fail at the best of times, and only the Guru can guide the path as it happens with Arjuna.

Why did Arjuna surrender to Krishna?

In the 7th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Arjuna asks Krishna saying that he is surrendered to Krishna and wants to advise. Lalwani explains that materialistic desire is the cause of all trouble. Arjun wants to become the disciple of Krishna and asks his Guru to advise him on the actions of the future.

Why Arjuna doesn't know what is better?

The 6th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness continues on Arjuna's dilemma to fight or not fight. He is unsure whether to conquer them or let them conquer the Pandavas. Arjuna doesn't want to indulge in unnecessary bloodshed. His senses were not controlled, and hence Arjuna was unable to elevate his thought process.

Why does Arjuna want to live by begging?

In the 5th verse of Chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Arjuna says that he would prefer begging rather than attacking and facing his elders on the battlefield. The elders' unfair attitude had led to a disrespectful demeanour, but they were still the family and elders of Arjuna. Hence, he felt that it is best to beg rather than go ahead with this war.

How can Arjuna counterattack his elders?

The 4th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness reveals Arjuna's dilemma. He is worried about how he will ever fire arrows at my grandfather and my teachers worthy of my worship. Arjuna didn't want to fight his elders and those he respected and take pity on the Kauravas.

Why is Krishna asking Arjuna to give up the weakness of the heart?

In the third verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Krishna tells Arjuna that he does not pay heed to this ignorance. It is time to get rid of these petty weaknesses and fight the war. Krishna addresses Arjuna as Pitaputra as he is a blood relation — Kunti was Vasudev's sister. Krishna doesn't want Arjuna to give up his proper warrior form or Kshatriya dharma.

Why is Krishna shocked with the behaviour of Arjuna?

The second verse of Chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness Lalwani says that absolute truth comes forth in three phases of understanding. First are devotees who believe in the impersonal form of God. The second believe that God lives in us, and the third are those who believe in Krishna. Krishna doesn’t want Arjuna immersed in sorrow.