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The Bhagavad Gita doesn’t just talk about personal transformation — it takes us to the scale of the universe itself. Krishna explains that even the cosmos moves in cycles: everything comes into being at the dawn of creation and dissolves again when Brahma’s night falls. Worlds rise and fall, civilizations come and go, and yet, something eternal remains. In this episode, we’ll explore verses 8.18–8.22, where Krishna reveals the rhythm of creation and destruction — and points us to what lies beyond it. We’ll reflect on why everything material eventually fades, what it means to anchor our lives in the eternal, and how devotion to Krishna connects us to that reality which never ends. This isn’t a story of endings — it’s an invitation to remember what never dies.
By RadhaThe Bhagavad Gita doesn’t just talk about personal transformation — it takes us to the scale of the universe itself. Krishna explains that even the cosmos moves in cycles: everything comes into being at the dawn of creation and dissolves again when Brahma’s night falls. Worlds rise and fall, civilizations come and go, and yet, something eternal remains. In this episode, we’ll explore verses 8.18–8.22, where Krishna reveals the rhythm of creation and destruction — and points us to what lies beyond it. We’ll reflect on why everything material eventually fades, what it means to anchor our lives in the eternal, and how devotion to Krishna connects us to that reality which never ends. This isn’t a story of endings — it’s an invitation to remember what never dies.