Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Hymn-The Bhagavat Gita-Canto 4-M. Venkataraman
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Hymn-The Bhagavat Gita-Canto 4-M. Venkataraman
The Bhagavat Gita is one of the main religious literature in the Hindu way of life. It contains about 700 verses divided into 18 cantos. It is the essence of the philosophy
contained in the Upanishads and is a part of the Mahabharata which describes the story of the Pandavas and the Kouravas. The development of the various
incidents in the life of the Pandavas and the Kouravas ultimately leads to the war in Kurukshetra wherein the Pandavas finally win the battle.
When Arjuna, the great warrior of the Pandava brothers sees the Kourava army in the battlefield, he is overwhelmed with concern because they are all his kinsmen. He gets terrified. Not because of fear of battle but because of emotions.
Krishna who is the incarnation of the Almighty God was
acting as his charioteer. Arjuna tells Krishna, ‘My limbs give way. My mouth is getting parched. I feel shaky. My bow slips from my hand. My skin burns all over. My mind is whirling as though I cannot hold on to myself. I see evil portends.’
A conversation ensues between Krishna and Arjuna and this conversation is the Bhagavat Gita.
I am presenting here the recitation of the verses of the Bhagavat Gita in a series. Now I present the recitation of Canto 4. The Dhyana Slokas and earlier cantos have been
covered in earlier episodes.
Please also visit my website at https://www.ramannithya.com/. I have published a number of e -books and audio books and you may be able to see them in my website. You may even be able to purchase a few of them through the shop page of that website. Some of the e books like the one on Sandhyavandanam and Brahma Yagnam are almost free
for download.
View all episodes
By VENKATARAMAN MThe Bhagavat Gita is one of the main religious literature in the Hindu way of life. It contains about 700 verses divided into 18 cantos. It is the essence of the philosophy
contained in the Upanishads and is a part of the Mahabharata which describes the story of the Pandavas and the Kouravas. The development of the various
incidents in the life of the Pandavas and the Kouravas ultimately leads to the war in Kurukshetra wherein the Pandavas finally win the battle.
When Arjuna, the great warrior of the Pandava brothers sees the Kourava army in the battlefield, he is overwhelmed with concern because they are all his kinsmen. He gets terrified. Not because of fear of battle but because of emotions.
Krishna who is the incarnation of the Almighty God was
acting as his charioteer. Arjuna tells Krishna, ‘My limbs give way. My mouth is getting parched. I feel shaky. My bow slips from my hand. My skin burns all over. My mind is whirling as though I cannot hold on to myself. I see evil portends.’
A conversation ensues between Krishna and Arjuna and this conversation is the Bhagavat Gita.
I am presenting here the recitation of the verses of the Bhagavat Gita in a series. Now I present the recitation of Canto 4. The Dhyana Slokas and earlier cantos have been
covered in earlier episodes.
Please also visit my website at https://www.ramannithya.com/. I have published a number of e -books and audio books and you may be able to see them in my website. You may even be able to purchase a few of them through the shop page of that website. Some of the e books like the one on Sandhyavandanam and Brahma Yagnam are almost free
for download.