How can one be protected from the most dangerous fears?

In the 40th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Krishna explains to Arjuna that in the attempt of taking the route of Karma — there are no losses or negativity. The little advancement on the path of Karma only yields good. Right now, Krishna urges Arjuna to act upon his instructions and will — rather than be driven by material grievances.

How can one free himself from material bondage?

The 39th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness elaborates on the different kinds of philosophers and how now can free themselves from the material bondage. Krishna tells Arjuna that there are different kinds of yogas and the idea is to control the senses through the same. Right now, it is the prime duty of Arjuna to get over material bondage.

For what sake Arjuna should fight?

In the 38th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Krishna explains to Arjuna that he should not think about a loss or win, right or wrong — happiness and unhappiness. He should fight for the sake of fighting. Lalwani further goes on to explain how it is righteous for a Kshatriya he should fight this battle and also because it is Krishna’s will.

How is it beneficial for Arjuna fight?

In the 37th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Krishna explains to Arjuna that this fight will only yield beneficial results for him. If Arjuna wins, he will rule the most prestigious kingdoms on planet earth. But even if he loses and dies on the battlefield, Arjuna will be given access to heaven. In either case, Arjuna only has to gain from this war.

Why will Arjuna be described in unkind words?

The 36th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness continues with Krishna explaining Arjuna that he must fight this battle. He says that many of his opponents and enemies will describe Arjuna in very unkind words and mock him for backing out. Krishna was suppressed in the beginning by Arjuna’s grief. He says that such grievances are not suited for an Aryan like Arjuna.

Why will Kauravas consider Arjuna as a coward?

In the 35th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Lord Krishna tells Arjuna that if he backs out now, people will consider him as a coward. These are the great warriors who’ve always had a high level of respect for them would not do so. These include many to the Kaurava warriors like Karana, Bheeshma and even Dronacharya. If he backs out now, they would consider Arjuna as a coward.

Why is dishonour worse than death?

In the 34th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Lord Krishna continues to talk about why Arjuna should fight this battle. He insists that Arjuna will only get fame from this battle — but if he does not fight this war — they will just talk about dishonour and disrespect for him. And according to Krishna, there is nothing worse than dishonour for a Kshatriya.

What happens if the soul keeps taking birth & keeps dying?

In the 26th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Lord Krishna tells Arjuna that the purpose of the soul is just taking birth and dying, you are wrong. With the combination of chemical and physical elements, sometimes a situation arises where a new life is born. Krishna tells Arjuna that he should focus on the bigger picture here.

When do living beings appear?

In the 28th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness, Lord Krishna tells Arjuna that the soul is not visible — they are only visible in the bodily form. And since this is the case, there is no need to grieve the soul which doesn’t die. There are two categories of people — those who believe in the soul, and those don’t. Lalwani explains further on the same in this episode.

Why is death certain?

The 27th verse of chapter 2 of Bhagavad Gita for happiness begins with Lord Krishna telling Arjuna that anyone who takes birth has to die. And post this, their next birth is also certain — unless they attain mortality. He tells Arjuna that this is inevitable and duties should not be compromised on because of this. To ensure peace and law, the battle is sometimes a compulsion.