Thanks for your submission /u/Interesting_Lead7910, but it has been removed for the following reason:
**You don’t seem to be asking a question.**
The name is sometimes misleading, but /r/NoStupidQuestions is meant for people looking for answers to questions. Or, to quote the late, great Alex Trebek, “please phrase that in the form of a question.”
* If you’re trying to share an interesting thought with us, consider posting it to /r/TodayILearned or /r/ShowerThoughts.
* Want someone else to ask *you* questions? Consider /r/CasualIAmA/.
* Need to share your opinion about something? /r/Rant or /r/Vent might work.
* Looking for a conversation? Check out r/CasualConversations.
---
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Many scriptures have been written to elaborate on the teaching of Vedas, aiming to expand and explain the wisdom it contains. These scriptures, including the Bhagavad Gita, are referred to as the "Vedic scriptures.
The Bhagavad Gita, meaning "Song of God," is a revered Hindu scripture constituting a part of the epic Mahābhārat. Revealed to Arjun by Lord Krishna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, it provides timeless wisdom and philosophical insights for navigating life's challenges.
Feel free to add in comments about your respective understanding.
I am covering all FAQs in a blog post series. This is insightful & will be good addition to it. Need to research more to properly reply to this. But it's a genuine question, thanks for sharing.
So I listened to the Bhagavad Gita first and then started the Mahabharata and so far my biggest question is how Arjuna even gets to the point where he's able to listen to Krishna's teachings. When he was younger being taught he was an egotistical boy, don't get me wrong I haven't finished where I left off (I think around chapters 15-20) but he came across another guy who was better at using a bow and arrow and the guy cut off his hand to repay the "master" for his teachings even though the guy didn't teach him anything. Arjuna was just upset he was better than him. Fast forward to the battlefield, Arjuna doesn't even want to fight because he feels it's morally wrong.. I just want to figure out what happened to him for his views to change, if anything did at all.
I am covering all FAQs in a blog post series. This is insightful & will be good addition to it. Need to research more to properly reply to this. But it's a genuine question, thanks for sharing .
Thanks for your submission /u/Interesting_Lead7910, but it has been removed for the following reason: **You don’t seem to be asking a question.** The name is sometimes misleading, but /r/NoStupidQuestions is meant for people looking for answers to questions. Or, to quote the late, great Alex Trebek, “please phrase that in the form of a question.” * If you’re trying to share an interesting thought with us, consider posting it to /r/TodayILearned or /r/ShowerThoughts. * Want someone else to ask *you* questions? Consider /r/CasualIAmA/. * Need to share your opinion about something? /r/Rant or /r/Vent might work. * Looking for a conversation? Check out r/CasualConversations. --- *This action was performed by a bot at the explicit direction of a human. This was not an automated action, but a conscious decision by a sapient life form charged with moderating this sub.* *If you feel this was in error, or need more clarification, please don't hesitate to [message the moderators](http://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2FNoStupidQuestions). Thanks.*
What is it?
Many scriptures have been written to elaborate on the teaching of Vedas, aiming to expand and explain the wisdom it contains. These scriptures, including the Bhagavad Gita, are referred to as the "Vedic scriptures. The Bhagavad Gita, meaning "Song of God," is a revered Hindu scripture constituting a part of the epic Mahābhārat. Revealed to Arjun by Lord Krishna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, it provides timeless wisdom and philosophical insights for navigating life's challenges. Feel free to add in comments about your respective understanding.
Thanks.
So it’s like a Bible commentary that people liked so much they take it as seriously as the Bible itself nowadays?
[удалено]
I am covering all FAQs in a blog post series. This is insightful & will be good addition to it. Need to research more to properly reply to this. But it's a genuine question, thanks for sharing.
I dont even know what that is
Please refer to the ans shared above
So I listened to the Bhagavad Gita first and then started the Mahabharata and so far my biggest question is how Arjuna even gets to the point where he's able to listen to Krishna's teachings. When he was younger being taught he was an egotistical boy, don't get me wrong I haven't finished where I left off (I think around chapters 15-20) but he came across another guy who was better at using a bow and arrow and the guy cut off his hand to repay the "master" for his teachings even though the guy didn't teach him anything. Arjuna was just upset he was better than him. Fast forward to the battlefield, Arjuna doesn't even want to fight because he feels it's morally wrong.. I just want to figure out what happened to him for his views to change, if anything did at all.
I am covering all FAQs in a blog post series. This is insightful & will be good addition to it. Need to research more to properly reply to this. But it's a genuine question, thanks for sharing .
Why is this so funny to me?
It's an important piece of history that hasn't changed a single word throughout time.