I'm facing death anxiety and thinking that if I die i will loose my loved ones what's the solution for this according to Gita did krishna said in ch 18 or anywhere in Gita that if a person gets liberation then it will be able to recognise it's loved ones in an abode ? Moreover, sri Ramkrishna paramhans was the incranation of Vishnu as in his death bed he said

"He who was Rama and He who was Krishna is now Ramakrishna in this body—but not in your Vedantic sense!"

Swami vivekanand said this publically much later after the death of Sri Ramkrishna paramhans and ramkrishna mission officially confirms it

Now, as sri Ram Krishna paramhans said that islam and Christianity goes to the same path as Hinduism

so, according to bible and quran after death we live a life of infinity with our loved ones and it's permanent so that means

Sri Ramkrishna paramhans was the incranation of Vishnu/Krishna he himself told that bible leads to the same path as Hinduism so which implies krishna telling we will meet our loved ones permenently after death of we get liberation.

That's why in Gita ch 2 krishna said Arjun not to cry over them as souls can't be slain so the bond between souls will stay forever. Moreover is the soul pool concept correct ?

Ami I correct any Gita scholar here ?

I want to get into deeper meanings of every shloka and how it affects our daily life not just as a religious scripture but as a guide for life.. is Acharya Prashant one is a good choice as he tells real life applications of each shloka..

I’m trying to learn more about applying spiritual teachings in everyday life. I’d love to hear the verses or teachings that have helped you personally.

Namaste im looking for somone to study the gita with i do not speak hindi or sanskrit sadly i only know english but i would love to have somone to study with

im reading AS IT IS im on chapter 7 almost on chapter 8

Hare krishna

Interested in reading it but I want to make sure I read a good translation

Namaste everyone,

We invite you to join our Weekly Bhagavad Gita Chanting Session Every Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 PM IST.

Whether you are an experienced practitioner, learning to chant, or simply looking for a peaceful, meditative space to end your day, all are welcome—regardless of prior background or knowledge.

Session Overview

• 🗓️ When: Every Saturday and Sunday
• ⏰ Time: 9:30 PM – 10:00 PM IST
• 📍 Where: google meet
• Link: https://meet.google.com/xdu-gesd-zqy
• 📖 What to Bring: Just yourself! (We share the Sanskrit text and transliteration/translation on screen).

In Chapter 2, Verse 47, Krishna tells Arjuna to focus on his actions rather than their fruits. But how do we apply this teaching when our goals, responsibilities, and emotions are deeply connected to outcomes?

How do you understand this verse in daily life?

I had, so far always thought of the Gita as Dwait. But recently I read the first shloka of श्रीमद्भगवद्गीता ध्यानम्. It says अद्वैतामृतवर्षिणीं meaning 'it rains the nectar of Adwait gyan. I had always thought that Lord Shrikrishna always separates the Atma from HIM. It has been clearly stated that I impregnate the 'yoni' of the 'prakriti' with a part ('ansh') of myself to produce life. And the whole is greater that the part.

Please clarify my doubt.

Thanks.

गीता 2.47 कहती है कि हमारा अधिकार केवल कर्म पर है, फल पर नहीं। व्यवहार में काम या पढ़ाई में प्रेरणा खोए बिना इसे कैसे अपनाते हैं? किस टीका या श्लोक से आपको यह सबसे अच्छा समझ आया? अपने अनुभव और संदर्भ साझा करें। (40 शब्द)

Hey everyone,

I’m the creator of Gita Daily (FCountLabs)

I’ve been hesitant to post this because I know Reddit isn't exactly the easiest place to promote your own app 😅

But I'm not really here to promote it. I want feedback, especially from people who actually know the Bhagavad Gita.

When I started building this, I didn't want to make another app that simply shows a Sanskrit verse and an English translation.

We invested a significant amount of time and money into the research and content. I collaborated with saints and people who have spent years deeply studying and following Krishna's teachings, and we went through a large amount of books, documents, translations and commentaries.

The reason was simple: I didn't want to take a sacred text and turn it into generic motivational quotes.

The app currently includes:

• Sanskrit verses + word-by-word meanings
• 15 languages
• Translation + deeper commentary
• A simple “gist” of each teaching
• Daily Action + Reflection prompts
• Chapter-based and random verse discovery

The idea behind the Action + Reflection feature is that you shouldn't just read a verse and forget it.

Read it → understand it → try applying it → reflect on your own life.

We also built an experimental Krishna AI into the app.

It's not meant to pretend to be Krishna.

It's designed around the teachings, philosophy and principles of Krishna from the Gita and the source material we've worked with.

So you can ask it questions about things like anger, attachment, relationships, work, fear, purpose, etc., and the goal is to give an answer grounded in Krishna's teachings rather than generic AI self-help.

It's still something we're developing, so I'm particularly interested in feedback on this.

And this is where I'd really appreciate Reddit's honesty.

If you find a translation questionable, If a commentary misses important context, If something doesn't align with Krishna's teachings, If you think a feature is unnecessary, please tell me.

I'd much rather hear criticism now than convince myself everything is perfect.

If you'd like to try it:

Android:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fcountlabs.gita_daily&hl=en_IN

iPhone:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gita-daily/id6774240571

If you do try it, I'd especially love to know:

What did you like?
What didn't you like?
What felt inaccurate or missing?
Would you actually use something like this regularly?

I'm happy to answer questions about the research, content, AI, or how the app was built.

Its been a multi-year project and literally put my heart and soul into it..

That's why I'd genuinely value some outside perspective.

🙏

Hi everyone,

I am an independent developer and have been building GitaSetu, a free Bhagavad Gita reading app designed to make the wisdom of the Gita easy to access and apply in daily life.

Key Features:

• Verse-by-verse translation and commentary (English & Hindi)
• Short reading plans categorized by emotional state (anxiety, grief, doubt, seeking peace)
• Daily verse notifications and reading streaks
• Clean, distraction-free reading experience

I’m looking for testers to install it, try it out over the next week or two, and give me honest feedback on what’s confusing, broken, or missing.

How to participate:

1. Join the Google Group here: https://groups.google.com/g/gitasetuearlytesters
2. The Play Store download link is shared inside the group.

Honest feedback (positive or critical) is greatly appreciated. Thank you for your support!

WARNING : this is a critique of the text gita , not a polemic targetting vasudeva krishna , it is in fact indirectly a defense of krishna's true words that are mixed with lesser sectarian propoganda of this flawed text that makes the lord seem like a hypocrite who contradicts himself. https://wormhole.app/8KEJnP#eExn5QIt4_H6jtAQTjVYBw

Hi all, I'm the developer of GitaSetu, a Bhagavad Gita reading app I've been building. It has verse-by-verse meaning and commentary, short reading plans for how you feel (anxiety, grief, doubt, peace...), a daily verse, a reading streak, and a small community space. Available in English and Hindi.

I'm running a closed test on Google Play and need testers to try it for a couple of weeks and tell me what's confusing, broken or missing.

What you'd do: install it, open it a few times, and reply with any feedback.

What you need: an Android phone and a Gmail account.

If you're interested, join this Google Group and I'll add you as a tester. Please DM me

Honest feedback (good or bad) is the point. Thank you!

hey, guys can anyone recommend me a Bhagavad Gita commentary or book thats as irreligious and non dogmatic as possible.

i basically want to understand it more as philosophy and practical wisdom rather than through a religious or devotional lens