Similarities Between Gandhi And Arjuna

After understanding the special knowledge about the God, The true nature of the God comprises his lower and upper nature—the nature (Prakriti) and the consciousness (Purusha), Arjuna inquired from Lord Krishna that what is Brahm? What is the superior self? What is action? What is above all matter? And what is above the forces of nature?

He further asks that the one who is even superior than the yagya (yagya here means selfless action for the benefit of all beings) , how he can be remembered at the time of death?

Lord Krishna replied that the Brahm or the God is supreme imperishable. His eternal nature is called the superior self. The act of God that causes manifestation of all beings is called the action. Perishable objects are the lower nature of the God, Consciousness is above the forces of nature and the God is above yagya in the

Fire, light, daytime, bright lunar fortnight, and the six months of the northern solstice of the sun have been symbolically used to describe the path of the yogis who are engaged in actions for the sake of selfless work without attachment to results. It also symbolically describes the path of yogis who have understood the true self and true nature of the God and are always thinking about the eternal God. Such people have been described as the people who will reach to the abode of God and will not return to this world.

Smoke, darkness, nighttime, dark lunar fortnight and six months of southern solstice of the sun have been used symbolically to describe the path of Yogis who desire the results through their actions, who pray to the different forms of the God to attain some materialistic goals. Such people are said to return to this world to fulfil their unfulfilled desires. Krishna says that knowing these two paths a yogi does not get confused and follow the path of attaining the