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Bhagavad Gita Quotes

Alaric is a man of great wealth, marrying an ordinary girl does not make him poor. But will Alaric's encounter with Emerald, a cold girl, change Alaric's nickname as the 'Demon King' because of the way he leads a big company? Alaric does not love Emerald, and neither does Emerald. They are united by the bond of marriage only because of an arranged marriage. Stay tuned!!!

3 Chapters

Step Siblings

Sixteen years old spoilt brat, with weird quotes from her diary, Katherine Amelia Jones is being stripped off her position as the only child when her Dad remarries a woman with five children, who she develops this sudden hatred for. From being bullied to getting wanted and longed for, by her bully, her step brother.Things takes a sullen turn when she finally lets her guard down and gets involved in a proscriptive relationship with the eldest male of her step siblings.***A mind blowing story filled with suspense. Totally worth reading.

8.9

34 Chapters

The Alpha's Hated Slave Mate

“You have to choose between death or becoming my slave. Either I give you a death sentence now, or your life becomes enslaved. I have given you the liberty to choose.” On the night of her 18th birthday, the time came for princess Alexa of the Blue Scorpion pack to meet her mate. This particular moment was everything she’d hoped for, but in the end, what happened was not what she'd expected. She found her mate, alpha Logan of the Red Lotus pack, the youngest, most charming and most desired alpha in all the realm, also happens to be her enemy. That night, Logan was bent on achieving his revenge against Danister, the Blue Scorpion alpha. He wasn’t going to let anyone get in the way, not even Alexa. That same night unlocked a new life for Alexa, not only was her pack taken into captivity but she, the high-held princess, was also taken into slavery at the hands of her mate. For the trauma her father caused him in the past, Logan plans to do so many things to Alexa. He wants to hurt her, to make her pay for all his suffering, he wants to make life as miserable as possible for her, till the point she begs for death. Now, there’s only one problem standing in the way of his plans; the mate bond they share won’t let him. Instead, it draws him closer to her; it makes him yearn for her in the most unimaginable ways. Find out where this love story between Alexa and Logan will lead in The Alpha's Hated Slave Mate. Book 1 of the werewolf mate series Book 2- The Beta's Unexpected Mate For updates on character reveals and quotes, including all my books, follow my Facebook page, Eyitee's library.

9.3

246 Chapters

The Beta's Unexpected Mate

"I used to be the well-respected Lady Kara. Everyone feared me! No one beneath me dared to so much as look me in the eye or remain sitting whenever I walked into a room, but now, I've lost everything! My life, my status, my man, all gone! I've become a nobody all because of that bitch who suddenly came and stole everything from me. I hate her so much!!!" It seems the battle she fought so hard for had been lost by Omega Kara, and she is now left to rot and suffer in a cruel world full of people just like her former self. But does the goddess give second chances? Is it possible for the darkest and evilest of hearts to turn a new leaf and become pure and white as snow? With all of her past behaviours, Kara was deemed the devil herself; now it's time for her to pay for her crimes and receive her dose of the same pain and suffering she caused others. But what will happen when the moon goddess decides not just to give her another chance to mend her ways but also an unexpected mate? The man whom she hated the most. Another adventure awaits in The Beta's Unexpected Mate (Book 2 of the werewolf mate series). Book 1- The Alpha's Hated Slave Mate Book 2- The Beta's Unexpected Mate For updates on character reveals and character quotes, as well as all of my books, follow my Facebook page, Eyitee's library.

109 Chapters

BE MINE AGAIN

Dwight Smith is a man every woman dreams of! Handsome, rich, popular and a hot bachelor. He has everything but his girlfriend still left him for her dreams. His life crumbled just when Alison showed up. He will marry her just to get back with his ex-girlfriend. Unknowingly, Alison has been in love with him since college! When his ex-girlfriend Georgina came back, he immediately divorced Alison to get back with her. It was a painful break - up for Alison that she never expected. Alison left with her broken heart. After five years, Alison came back as someone else's trophy! Dwight was not pleased that Alison was back and a top-notch woman while he was still the man she left before. He will try to win her back using all kinds of tricks! Will Alison be trapped by his tricks again? Or will she divulge her secret for 5 years?

6.4

230 Chapters

Married at First Sight

Since the day Serenity got hitched to a stranger on their blind date, she had assumed married life would be ordinary but respectful and mundane. It never crossed her mind that her new husband would be clingy like a piece of gum stuck to the bottom of a shoe. To her utmost surprise, he could make her troubles disappear whenever she was in a fix. Despite her questioning, her husband would always pass it off as luck. Until one day, she watched an interview with a local billionaire known for fussing over his wife. That was when she noticed the uncanny resemblance of the billionaire to her husband. The wife whom he was showering attention on turned out to be her!

9.3

4586 Chapters

Which Bhagavad Gita Quotes Are Short Yet Powerful?

3 Answers2025-08-27 02:24:09

I get a little excited whenever someone asks for short, punchy lines from the 'Bhagavad Gita'—they're the kind of little capsules of wisdom I scribble into the margins of notebooks or save as phone wallpapers when life gets noisy. What I like to do is pick quotes that are compact but carry a kind of emotional or practical heft you can actually use day-to-day. Here are a handful that I come back to again and again, with a tiny note on how I use each one.

'Karmaṇy-evādhikāras te mā phaleṣu kadācana' — Right to perform your duty, not to the fruit of action (2.47). This one is my go-to when I’m tempted to stress over outcomes—job interviews, creative projects, or even just a messy group chat. I say it silently to center myself and remind myself that my energy is best spent on doing the work well, not on obsessing about the scoreboard.

'Na jāyate mriyate vā kadācin' — The self is never born, nor does it ever die (2.20). It’s short, metaphysical, and surprisingly comforting when I’m dealing with loss or big change. It doesn’t need a ritual—just a slow breath and that line helps me step back from panic and remember continuity.

'Uddhared ātmanātmānaṁ nātmānam avasādayet' — Elevate yourself through the self; do not degrade yourself (6.5). I used this when I was training for a run and kept telling myself to treat my mind the way I’d treat a training plan: lift it, don’t beat it down. It’s subtle but powerful for self-talk.

'Mayi sarvāṇi karmāṇi sannyasyādhyātma-cetasaḥ' — Abandoning all actions to Me, with mind fixed on the Self (18.57/3.30). I don’t use it religiously; I use it as a practical reminder to align intention with action—performing tasks with awareness instead of autopilot.

'Sarva-dharmān parityajya mām ekaṁ śaraṇaṁ vraja' — Abandon all varieties of duty and surrender unto Me alone (18.66). This is huge and intense, so I treat it like a bedtime contemplation when I want to relax the frantic ‘doer’ inside my head. It helps me let go when I’ve exhausted every practical option.

If you want micro-practices: pick one line and stick it on a sticky note, say it three times in the morning, or use it as a one-line meditation for three breaths mid-day. These verses are short but they act like keys—one line opens different parts of your own pressure cooker depending on what’s boiling. I find that rotating a favorite line every week keeps the Gita feeling alive rather than like a dusty quote card. Try it out and see which one sits right in your chest when you say it aloud.

What Bhagavad Gita Quotes Are Popular For Tattoos?

2 Answers2025-08-27 16:19:07

There are a handful of lines from the 'Bhagavad Gita' that keep popping up in tattoo threads, and honestly I get why — they’re short, portable, and carry meanings that can be worn quietly every day. My personal favorite to recommend is 2.47: कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्ते मा फलेषु कदाचन (karmaṇy eva adhikāras te mā phaleṣu kadācana). It’s a compact reminder: you control your actions, not the results. I love seeing it inked in small Devanagari along the inner forearm or as a tiny Roman transliteration near the collarbone. It reads like a mantra when life gets noisy, and for me it’s a nudge to focus on intention rather than outcomes.

If you want something more devotional or dramatic, 18.66 (सर्वधर्मान्परित्यज्य मामेकं शरणं व्रज — sarva-dharmān parityajya mām ekaṁ śaraṇaṁ vraja) is super popular. It’s bold in meaning — surrender everything and take refuge — and I’ve seen it stylized with a simple lotus or an outline of Krishna giving the discourse. For folks who prefer philosophical depth, 2.20 (न जायते न म्रियते वा — na jāyate na mriyate vā…) about the eternal nature of the self is a beautiful, slightly more contemplative choice. Another gorgeous short slice is 2.50’s line yogaḥ karmasu kauśalam — often translated as ‘skill in action is yoga’ — which fits nicely on a wrist or behind the ear.

A couple of practical notes I always tell friends over coffee: verify the exact Sanskrit and a trusted translation before committing; check the script accuracy with a native reader; think about how literal translations resonate with your beliefs; and consider pairing a verse with a small symbol (OM, lotus, chakra) to make it personal. Also, be mindful of cultural sensitivity — these aren’t just pretty words, they mean a lot to many people. If you want, I can help you narrow down choices based on what you want the tattoo to remind you of — duty, surrender, impermanence, or action — and suggest how to style it so it feels like yours rather than a trendy quote on skin.

Which Bhagavad Gita Quotes Are Best For Daily Meditation?

3 Answers2025-08-27 19:09:12

Waking up with a cup of tea and a half-scribbled notebook on my lap, I often reach for a short line from 'Bhagavad Gita' that acts like a tiny compass for the day. For me the simplest and most grounding verse is 2.47: 'You have the right to work, but not to the fruits of work.' I use that one as a mantra when my brain jumps ahead and starts calculating outcomes before I have even finished a task. Saying it softly a few times, or syncing it with the out-breath, pulls me back into effort without getting hooked by expectation.

I also lean on 6.5-6.6 because these verses are brutally honest and strangely gentle: lift the self by the self, don't let the self drag down the self. That image of self as both lifter and liftee works well in meditation. I imagine my focus as a small lamp and gently train it to stay on one object for a minute, then two. Over weeks, the lamp gets steadier. Another favorite is 6.26 which talks about controlling the restless mind. It feels like a pep talk and a warning in one line, and I whisper it on restless days.

When I need perspective, 2.14 helps — the reminder that happiness and distress are transient tides. Meditating on that verse during a walk clears small anxieties: I track sensations, name them, and repeat the line as a soft anchor. For evenings when I need surrender rather than stubborn effort, 18.66 is a favorite: 'Abandon all varieties of dharma and simply surrender unto me.' I interpret that not as giving up, but as letting go of rigid control and accepting support. Saying it quietly before sleep is oddly calming.

Practically, I rotate between three short practices: recite one verse slowly and listen to how it lands in the chest; then do a breath-counting round while repeating a shorter line like 2.47; finish with a two-minute reflection: where is this verse asking me to relax, act, or notice? Tiny, daily practices like this have kept me steady during deadlines, heartbreaks, and creative ruts. If you like, try sticking a verse on a sticky note where you make coffee — little reminders are surprisingly transformative.

Which Bhagavad Gita Quotes Align With Modern Psychology?

2 Answers2025-08-27 01:16:19

Some lines from 'Bhagavad Gita' hit me like dialogue from a character who’s been through therapy and meditation school at the same time. I often pull out verses when I’m in a scattered headspace — like BG 2.47: "You have a right to perform your prescribed duties, but you are not entitled to the fruits of your actions." To me that reads like a proto-CBT/ACT nudge: focus on process, values, and controllable behavior rather than obsessing over outcomes you can’t fully control. It’s wild how that goes hand-in-hand with modern ideas about locus of control and the relief people feel when they shift from outcome-fixation to process-orientation. I’ll admit, sometimes I frame it to friends as the perfect coping skill for creator burnout — do the work because it matters, not because of likes or sales.

Then there’s the whole section on the mind and practice — BG 6.5–6.6 and BG 6.26 where Krishna talks about bringing the mind under control: "For him whose mind is subdued, the mind is the best of friends; but for one whose mind is uncontrolled, it is the greatest enemy." That’s basically mindfulness and metacognitive awareness in a nutshell. Modern therapies like MBSR, DBT, and even some CBT techniques explicitly teach noticing thought patterns, detaching from unhelpful narratives, and training attention. Neuroscience backs this up: regular meditation changes neural circuits involved in attention and emotion regulation, reinforcing what the text suggests through practice rather than just philosophy.

I also find the discussion of the gunas — sattva, rajas, tamas — surprisingly usable as a temperament map. It’s not a one-to-one with personality psychology, but the idea that tendencies influence behavior and can be shifted by habits resonates with concepts like neuroplasticity and habit formation. Another favorite line is BG 2.50: "A person who is devoted to the path of selfless action attains perfection." I read that as encouragement for purpose-driven behavior, similar to self-determination theory’s emphasis on autonomy, competence, and relatedness. When I’m coaching friends through creative blocks, I’ll quote the Gita in a casual, modern way: practice, steady attention, and letting go of results often reboot motivation faster than second-guessing everything. Reading this text while sipping bad coffee between shifts or late at night feels like borrowing an ancient therapist’s handbook — not because it replaces modern psychology, but because both traditions convergently point to attention, acceptance, and action as keys to mental health.

What Bhagavad Gita Quotes Summarize The Idea Of Karma?

1 Answers2025-08-27 18:57:26

There’s something disarmingly practical about how the 'Bhagavad Gita' talks about karma — it never gets lost in metaphysical fog, it keeps circling back to what we do and how we relate to the results. A handful of verses capture the core idea really sharply. The most famous is BG 2.47: "karmanye vadhikaraste ma phaleshu kadachana; ma karma phala hetur bhur; ma te sango 'stv akarmani." In plain language that I keep coming back to, it says: you have the right to perform your duty, but you aren’t entitled to the fruits of your action — don’t let desire for results drive you, and don’t cling to inaction either. I’ve said this line out loud before deadlines, like a small ritual to calm the part of my brain that tries to micromanage outcomes. It’s oddly liberating — less pressure to game every result, more focus on showing up and doing the work well.

Another passage I lean on is BG 3.9: "yajñārthāt karmano 'nyatra loko 'yaṁ karma-bandhanah; tad-arthaṁ karma kaunteya mukta-sangah samācara." The idea here is that action done as an offering — as a kind of sacrifice or service beyond personal gain — doesn’t bind you. The Gita is basically saying: if you orient action toward a larger purpose rather than personal payoff, you avoid getting tangled in karma’s sticky threads. I like to imagine this when I collaborate on creative projects or help a friend: doing work as a contribution, not a transaction, changes how stress and credit feel. One of my roommates used to joke that we should stamp our chores with a tiny "for the common good" to make them karmically lighter — we laughed, but the principle stuck.

Then there’s BG 3.30: "mayi sarvani karmani sannyasyādhyātma-cetasa; nirāśīr nirmamo bhūtvā yudhyasva vigata-jvaraḥ." This is Krishna’s call to dedicate every action to the divine, to act without clinging, desire, or ego, and to do so calmly — like fighting a battle without fevered attachment. It’s surprisingly actionable advice: when I’m overwhelmed, I try to reframe a task as a contribution rather than a performance review. Finally, BG 18.66 — "sarva-dharmān parityajya mām ekaṁ śaraṇaṁ vraja; aham tvāṁ sarva-pāpebhyo mokṣayiṣyāmi mā śucaḥ" — pushes the idea further toward surrender: giving up all limited, self-centered frameworks and trusting a higher guidance is presented as the route to freedom from karma’s consequences. I don’t take that as a neat escape hatch; for me it’s more of a philosophical compass: do the right thing, release the clutch on outcomes, and let your life be judged by consistency and intention rather than frantic control.

Seen together, these verses sketch a practical path: act responsibly (dharma), make your actions selfless or offered, perform them without obsessive attachment to results, and if you can, orient them toward something bigger than your ego. I bring these into everyday life in small ways — pausing before reacting online, turning a frustrating errand into a mindful moment, or reminding myself that growth often looks messy. If you want, try keeping a tiny notebook and jot which of these lines helped you through a day — it’s become a little ritual of mine, like bookmarking calm in a hectic life.

What Bhagavad Gita Quotes Encourage Discipline And Focus?

2 Answers2025-08-27 23:17:00

There are lines in 'Bhagavad Gita' that hit like a nudge from a wise friend when my focus is slipping, and they’ve quietly reshaped how I approach discipline. One of the big ones I keep coming back to is 2.47: “karmanye vadhikaraste ma phaleshu kadachana…” — basically, ‘You have a right to work only, never to its fruits.’ That quote taught me to narrow my attention to the task itself rather than obsessing over outcomes. When I’m writing or practicing an instrument and panic about whether I’ll ever be “good enough,” reciting that idea calms the noise and brings me back to steady practice.

Another favorite is 6.5–6: “uddhared atmanatmanam…/bandhur atmanatma…” — ‘One must lift oneself by the self; the self alone is the friend, the self alone is the enemy.’ Those lines are blunt and practical: discipline isn’t some external imposition, it’s self-training. I used to binge late into the night; applying this meant I started treating my habits like teammates or saboteurs. Throw in 2.50 — ‘yoga is skill in action’ — and it becomes a toolkit: focus, habit, and skill practiced consistently. Even 6.16–17, about moderation in eating, sleeping and recreation, reads like surprisingly modern life-hack advice: regulate basics, and attention gets stronger.

I’m not preaching zen perfection — I still slack off. What helps is turning quotations into tiny rituals: a quick breath and the 2.47 line before a session, or a 6.5 reminder when I’m tempted to procrastinate. I also like 3.19: ‘tasmad asaktah satatam karyam karma samacara’ — ‘do your duty without attachment’ — because it reframes discipline as steady, ongoing work rather than a sprint. If you’re trying to build focus, try one verse as a one-line mantra for a week and see which one sticks; for me, the combination of action-oriented verses and practical habit advice from 'Bhagavad Gita' has been quietly transformative, like a training montage that actually lasts.

What Bhagavad Gita Quotes Explain Duty And Dharma?

5 Answers2025-08-27 04:33:01

The passage that I turn to most often when I’m trying to sort duty from desire is the famous line from 'Bhagavad Gita' 2.47: 'You have a right to perform your prescribed duties, but you are not entitled to the fruits of your actions.' That sentence sits in my head like a small, stubborn lamp—bright but steady. When I've been caught in the swirl of expectations, it nudges me back to doing what needs doing without clutching at outcomes.

Another verse that ripples through my daily life is 3.19: 'Therefore, without being attached to the results of activities, one should act as a matter of duty, for by working without attachment, one attains the Supreme.' To me this expands 2.47 into practice: try, commit, and then let life carry the result. I keep a worn bookmark at these lines and sometimes whisper them before a stressful day; they make the task itself feel like its own small offering.

What Bhagavad Gita Quotes Guide Leaders At Work?

3 Answers2025-08-27 07:41:42

I keep a little notebook on my desk where I jot down lines that help me lead when the week’s chaos hits — a few of them come straight from the timeless wisdom of 'Bhagavad Gita'. One verse I come back to constantly is the famous line from chapter 2: "Karmanye vadhikaraste, Ma phaleshu kadachana". I read it as a permission slip to focus on doing the job well, not chasing applause. In practical terms, that means celebrating process (clean briefs, fair reviews, steady follow-through) instead of only celebrating revenue spikes or flashy wins.

Another passage I live by is the idea of steadiness — "samatvam yoga ucyate" — reminding me to treat praise and blame with similar calm. When a project tanks or a client raves, staying steady helps me make clear decisions instead of emotional ones. I also draw from the Gita’s emphasis on inner mastery: "uddhared atmanatmanam" feels like a nudge to keep developing emotional discipline and model that for my team rather than just issuing memos about resilience.

As a leader, I also love the servant-leadership tone in verses like "tasmad asakta satatam" (work without attachment) and "mayi sarvani karmani" (offer your actions). Concretely, that translates to delegating trust, taking responsibility for culture, and creating systems where people can do their duty without fearing personal blame. It doesn’t make work cold — if anything, it frees us to be kinder and clearer. Lately I’ve been trying to introduce short reflections in our meetings where people name one thing they did for the team, not for themselves; it’s small but it echoes the Gita’s practical spirit and makes the office breathe a little easier.

Which Bhagavad Gita Quotes Inspire Courage In Crisis?

5 Answers2025-08-27 20:40:15

Sometimes late at night when the world feels shaky, I flip open 'Bhagavad Gita' and land on lines that snap me back to center. The famous counsel from 2.47 — "Perform your duty, for action is your right; but never to the fruit of action be attached" — feels like a lifejacket in turbulent seas. It doesn't tell me to ignore fear; it tells me to act without getting paralyzed by outcomes.

Another verse I go to is 6.5: "A man must elevate himself by his own efforts; he must not degrade himself." That little nudge has helped me pull myself out of inertia during personal crises. And 18.66, where Krishna says to abandon all varieties of dharma and surrender, has a strange courage to it — not cowardly resignation, but a release that lets me stop fighting myself. When I'm anxious, I copy these lines on sticky notes and stick them to the mirror; seeing them while brushing my teeth somehow makes the day more doable.

Which Bhagavad Gita Quotes Comfort People After Loss?

4 Answers2025-08-27 09:21:43

Sometimes grief hits like the final scene of a series you weren’t ready to finish — you sit there, fuzzy-eyed, and everything that used to make sense feels off. When that happens, a few lines from the 'Bhagavad Gita' have quietly been my go-to when words from friends run thin. One that I keep returning to is 2.20: “For the soul there is neither birth nor death at any time…” (na jāyate mriyate vā kadāchin). I’ll admit I first stumbled on it in the margins of a secondhand book I bought between anime seasons, and the calm it brought was almost silly — like pressing pause on a loud, anxious channel. That verse doesn’t erase the ache, but it reframes it: the person I miss isn’t gone the way a character disappears from a show; their presence has shifted form. It’s a small, steady reminder that some part of them is still around in a way language struggles to capture.

Another passage that’s helped is 2.14: “The pairs of opposites — pleasure and pain, heat and cold — come and go.” In the immediate aftermath of a loss, emotions crash in waves, and that line has a blunt, practical comfort. I picture it like standing outside in odd weather — you know it will pass; the storm is part of the scene but not the whole vista. Practically, I used this by letting myself feel without demanding it make sense: short walks, listening to a melancholic soundtrack, or lighting a tiny candle and reading the verse aloud until the words sounded less foreign and more like company.

Lastly, 2.47 — “You have a right to work only, but never to its fruits” (karmanye vadhikaraste ma phaleshu kadachana) — helped me when guilt wanted to tag along with grief. I found myself replaying hypotheticals, the tiny edits in my memory’s director’s cut, thinking of things I could’ve done differently. That line nudges you to step out of the endless rewind. It doesn’t absolve or explain everything, but it shifts focus from what should have been to what you can do now: be kind to yourself, be present for memory-keeping rituals, write a letter to the person you miss. Those acts feel like gentle, tangible steps instead of being stuck in indefinite what-ifs.

I don’t pretend scripture solves all the messy parts of mourning, but these verses have been anchors when the sea is rough. Sometimes I’ll whisper them while making tea, sometimes during a walk through the park when a song triggers a memory. If you’re looking for a practical starting point, pick one short verse and turn it into a little ritual — read it slowly, say it twice, breathe in and out. It won’t finish the story, but it makes the next line a little easier to write.