Comments on: The Bhagavad Gita – Chapter 2 contd.

By: Gaurav Verma

Gaurav Verma — Wed, 10 Aug 2011 19:19:39 +0000

Hari Hari, This is indeed a great website and resource for understanding Srimad Bhagvat Gita upanishad shastra. The way the content has been written does enhance our devotion and understanding of the divine message. You can also find nice 24×7 internet radio on Srimad Bhagvatam Maha Puran by Vyas dev at http://srimadbhagvatam.com. Keep up the good work and jai Shri Krishna.

By: Neerja Raman

Neerja Raman — Wed, 09 Apr 2008 19:07:10 +0000

I am very happy to see a scientific analysis of the geeta. In 2003 I published a book on leadership, management exemplifying the dialog between Arjun-Krishna as a process of decision making. I am in the process of issuing a second edition. If you are interested I can mail you a copy of the current edition also available on Amazon. On the other hand you may wish to finish absorbng the whole text before letting others influence your original thinking- Neerja Raman

By: Gaurav Rastogi (Not the author.Another guy with same name)

Gaurav Rastogi (Not the author.Another guy with same name) — Tue, 06 Nov 2007 15:18:42 +0000

My preliminary observations after reading the first chapter were correct . Its Bhagwat Gita made easy series by Gaurav. In this chapter i really liked the metaphors and connection of Gita with Maths.
Good work Gaurav..cant wait read the third chapter!

By: Like that only » Blog Archive » The movies of the 60’s

Like that only » Blog Archive » The movies of the 60’s — Sat, 22 Sep 2007 17:07:46 +0000

[...] – The volte-face – The villains of the sixties were the mostly the non-violent sort, restricting their villainy to drinking, boozing, carousing and ill-treating their wives. At the end of the movies, they would have an instant change of heart – a fantasy denouement that surely met with the approval of many oppressed spouses in the audience. – The unsatisfactory ending – Eventually, everybody walks off into the sunset, somehow managing to shrug off the death of a parent, a jail term, ugly familial confrontations, blinding and abuse with a stoicism worthy of followers of the Gita. [...]

By: RM

RM — Fri, 21 Sep 2007 03:35:07 +0000

I had always heard of the connection between early Hindu literature and pure math & logic. Your articles bring this out so wonderfully. On an aside, maybe this explains why we are such a math & tech oriented culture…

By: Geeta Padmanabhan

Geeta Padmanabhan — Wed, 19 Sep 2007 01:26:15 +0000

Brilliant! The “in the zone” experience could also be a forerunner to time in the shrink’s couch. I ask questions, you answer me (honestly!) and for the privilege of listening to “my” questions, you pay me a bomb! Wonder how much Krishna would have charged.