The Bhagavad Gita stands as one of the most revered texts of Aryavart. In the midst of the Great War of the Mahabharat, Arjun falters—his heart heavy as he beholds family and friends standing against him as enemies. Torn between duty and despair, he asks: Should I fight, or should I withdraw?
In his grief, Arjun turns to Shri Krishn for guidance. What follows is no ordinary counsel, but a divine dialogue—the Eternal Song of Truth known as the Bhagavad Gita. Through this conversation, Arjun discovers the profound nature of reality, the devas, attachment, and the higher path. With his confusion dissolved and his mind awakened, he embraces clarity, courage, and destiny—raising his bow once more, ready to fight.
This edition offers fresh Sanskrit-to-English translations, laying the foundation for key concepts such as:
• Absolute and Relative Consciousness
• The Observer and the Field of Observation
• Purush and Prakriti
• The Paradox of Reality
• Devas and Asuras
• Yog, Sanyaas, and Tyaag
• Dharm
Who is Arjun? Who is Krishn? This book invites readers to contemplate the meaning of Sanatan—the Eternal—and uncover the secret to immortality.
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PRASHANT SAXENA
Prashant Saxena has dedicated his life to translating and interpreting ancient Sanskrit texts, bringing their timeless wisdom to modern readers. He has translated many ancient Sanskrit texts, such as Yog Sutras, Akulveer Tantr, Ashtavakr Gita, Vijnan Bhairav Tantra, Kaivalya Upanishad, and Garbh Upanishad, and authored books like The Awakening of Vishnu, Eye of Shiva, Scroll of Ashtavakr, and Return of the Divine Mother. His first book, Bhagavad Gita: The Supreme Secret, was published in 2015.
He has been pursuing Indian science from a very early age. Raised in a family of doctors rooted in the ancient wisdom of Aryavart and possessing an affinity for science, he has closely observed the evolution of modern science and the various holistic perspectives on Bharatiya knowledge. He holds degrees in engineering and business studies, as well as a Shastri degree from Central Sanskrit University, reflecting his diverse academic background.
He is also the grandson of the late Dr. Veerbala, a distinguished Sanskrit scholar and teacher, and the sister of the late Dr. Dharamvir Bharti—renowned Chief Editor of the Hindi weekly Dharmayug (1960–1987) and recipient of the Padma Shri for Literature in 1972, awarded by the Government of India.
