In the 9th verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Krishna says work done as a sacrifice for Vishnu has to be performed. Else, it will bind you to the material world. If we do not perform actions as a sacrifice to God, you will be forced to work to gratify our mind and senses. Lalwani further talks about the importance of karma.

Lalwani talks about God-consciousness in the 8th verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness. According to Lord Krishna, until the mind and intellect reach a state where they just focus on karma or their duty because the action is better than inaction. Lalwani emphasises that a man cannot continue with good physical form without action and ability to discipline their mind and senses.

In the 7th verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Krishna talks about karma yoga. The main concepts are karma (occupational duties) and Yog (union with God). Krishna emphasises an individual who focusses on karma yoga and controls their senses without attachment is the one who is by far more superior than anyone.

Lalwani talks about ascetic life in the 6th verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness. According to Lord Krishna, those who renounce their work but are not able to capture or control their senses are just in a daze and deluding themselves. This, in turn, creates a situation of hypocrisy that Lalwani goes on to talk about in the shloka.

Lalwani talks about God-realization's state in the 5th verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness. Krishna tells Arjuna that many consider only professional work as their action. Most people act according to the forces of their material nature. Human beings believe that activity is all about the body, but actually, this happens because of the soul.

In the 4th verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Krishna says that mere abstinence from work does not result in a state of freedom from karmic reactions. It is also not possible for one to attain a state of knowledge merely by renouncing the world and becoming a monk. Krishna further continues that devotion without philosophy is sentimentality, and philosophy without devotion is just intellectual speculation.

Lalwani talks about God-realization's state in the 3rd verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness. Krishna tells Arjuna that there are two paths leading to spiritual perfection. Some have a philosophic bend of mind while others are working in the spirit of devotion to God. Lalwani further continues to elaborate on the same.

In the 2nd verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Arjuna asks Krishna that the very different meanings of Krishna's preachings are getting him confused. Does he want to know what is best for him? In the previous chapter, many different parts of Gita were explained to Arjuna by Krishna. Now Krishna makes the meaning simpler.

Lalwani talks about God-realization's state in the 1st verse of chapter 3 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness. Arjuna says why does Krishna force him to take part in this ghastly warfare if he feels that intelligence is more important than fruits of labour. Krishna explains to Arjuna the superior principle and science of karma yoga. He asks Arjun to detach himself from the fruits of his work.

Lalwani talks about God-realization's state in the 72nd verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness. Krishna says that God-realization is the way of the spiritual and godly life after attaining which a man is neither confused nor doubtful. Only attaining this divine form enables humans to unite with God finally. According to Lalwani, actual life begins only after the completion of material life.