How to be Remain Happy in Life Alone

How to be Happy in Life Alone

Karma Yoga (Yoga of Action)

Yoga Introduced: Karma Yoga, the path of selfless action and duty.

Explanation: This chapter emphasizes performing one's duties without attachment to outcomes, which purifies the mind and leads to spiritual growth.

Example: Like volunteering for a community project without expecting rewards, Karma Yoga encourages selfless actions.

Teaching	Explanation	Example
Doing Your Duty is Important	It's like doing your homework to learn and improve.	Imagine if you're part of a team project. Completing your tasks on time helps the team succeed.
Help Others Without Expecting Anything	Sharing your knowledge with friends benefits everyone.	Think about explaining a tough subject to your friend - it helps them and you feel good too.
Balance Work and Rest	Just like studying and having fun both matter.	It's important to finish homework and also make time for hobbies you enjoy.
Understand Your Role	Like understanding your role in a group project.	If you're the leader, you guide the team. If you're the artist, you make things look great.
Do Good without Expecting Rewards	Helping someone with their chores just to see them happy.	You help your sibling with chores, not because you'll get a reward, but to make them smile.
Wise People Set Examples	Like how a superhero's actions inspire you to be kind and helpful.	Seeing someone help a lost animal inspires you to help others too.
Learnfrom Experienced  People	Learning from them is like getting tips from an experienced gamer to improve your skills.	When you're new to a game, a friend who's played longer can teach you cool tricks.
Understand the Impact of Your Actions	It's like practicing a sport - your efforts lead to improvement.	Just like practicing football makes you better, working hard on your studies helps you excel too.
Collaborate for Success	Like cleaning up your classroom with friends - it benefits everyone.	Cleaning up together makes the classroom tidy and everyone is happy to be in a clean space.
Be Responsible for Your Choices	It's like not copying homework even if others do.	You choose to do your own work, even if friends want to copy, because it's the right thing to do.

Respect Rules and Responsibilities	Like playing a game by the rules, it ensures everyone has a fair chance.	When everyone follows the rules in a game, it's fair and everyone enjoys playing.
Take Breaks to Recharge	Like taking a break during a game to catch your breath and play better afterward.	Just like pausing a game helps you regain energy, taking breaks during studies helps your focus return.
Learn from Older People	Respecting them is like appreciating a coach who helps you improve in a sport.	Learning from your grandparents is like learning secret recipes for success in life.
Hard Work Leads to Progress	Like how a superhero's actions inspire you to be kind and helpful.	Just like a superhero's actions inspire you to be kind and helpful, seeing their hard work can motivate you too.
Balance Individual and Group Goals	Like understanding your role in a group project.	If everyone in the group does their part, the project turns out amazing and everyone is happy.
Choose Wisely	It's like picking healthy food that's tasty too, instead of only sugary snacks.	Making choices that benefit your body and mind, like choosing fruits over candies, is smart.
Actions Define Who You Are	Being helpful and kind shows that you're a good friend.	Helping others and being friendly shows your true character.
Be Curious and Learn	Like learning new tricks in a game, curiosity helps you learn and grow.	Being curious and asking questions in class helps you understand things better.
Be Patient and Keep Trying	Like practicing a sport to get better, patience leads to improvement.	Just like practicing a sport, practicing skills like drawing makes you better over time.
Stay Positive and Help Others	Helping friends with their studies makes you a better friend and learner.	If your friend is struggling in a subject, helping them with kindness makes both of you happy.

 Know Past and Future,  But Live in Present 

Shri Krishan

Shri Krishna, also known as Lord Krishna, is a revered figure in Hinduism and one of the most prominent deities Krishna's life is extensively narrated in the ancient Indian scriptures, primarily in the Bhagavad Gita and the Mahabharata. He is widely celebrated for his multifaceted personality and his roles as a divine teacher, statesman, and guide.

Despite of knowing his Past as well as future He always live in present with detachment.

His birth was a divine event, and he is believed to have taken birth to combat evil forces and restore righteousness.

Shri Krishna's life and teachings have had a profound influence on Hindu philosophy, art, culture, and spirituality, making him a beloved and revered deity for millions of people around the world.

Krishna's childhood is marked by various legendary stories, including his escapades as a mischievous but endearing child, his affection for butter (earning him the nickname "Makhan Chor" or "Butter Thief"), and his divine manifestations that showcased his divine nature.

Important Unknown Facts of Shri Krishana

1) Krishna was born 5252 years ago. 

2) Date of Birth : 18th July,3228 B.C

3) Month: Shravan

4) Day: Ashtami

5) Nakshatra: Rohini

6) Day : Wednesday

7) Time : 00:00 A.M.

8) Shri Krishna lived 125 years, 08 months & 07 days.

9) Date of Death : 18th February 3102BC.

10) When Krishna was 89 years old; the Mega War (Kurukshetra War) took place. 

11) He died 36 years after the Kurukshetra War. 

12) Kurukshetra War was started on Mrigashira Shukla Ekadashi, BC 3139. i.e "8th December 3139BC" and ended on "25th December, 3139BC".  

13) There was a Solar Eclipse between "3p.m to 5p.m on 21st December, 3139BC"; cause of Jayadrath's death.

14) Bhishma died on 2nd February (First Ekadasi of the Uttarayana), in 3138 B.C.

15) Krishna  is worshipped as:

(a) Krishna Kanhaiyya : In Mathura

(b) Jagannath : In Odisha

(c) Vithoba : In Maharashtra

(d) Srinath : In Rajasthan

(e) Dwarakadheesh : In Gujarat

(f) Ranchhod: In Gujarat

(g) Krishna : In Udupi, Karnataka

(h) Guruvayurappan : In Kerala

16) Biological Father: Vasudeva

17) Biological Mother: Devaki

18) Adopted Father: Nanda

19) Adopted Mother: Yashoda

20) Elder Brother: Balaram

21) Sister: Subhadra

22) Birth Place: Mathura

23) Wives: Rukmini, Satyabhama, Jambavati, Kalindi, Mitravinda, Nagnajiti, Bhadra, Lakshmana

24) Krishna is reported to have Killed only 4 people in his life time. 

(i) Chanoora ; the Wrestler

(ii) Kansa ; his Maternal Uncle

(iii) & (iv) Shishupaala and Dantavakra; his cousins.

25) Life was not fair to him at all. 

His Mother was from Ugra Clan, and Father from Yadava Clan, - an inter-racial marriage. 

26) He was born dark-skinned. 

He was not named at all throughout his life. 

The whole village of Gokul started calling him the black one - Kanha. 

He was ridiculed and teased for being black, short and adopted too. 

His childhood was wrought with life threatening situations.

27) 'Drought' and "threat of wild wolves" made them shift from 'Gokul' to 'Vrindavan' at the age 9.

28) He stayed in Vrindavan till 10 years and 8 months. 

He killed his own uncle at the age of 10 years and 8 months at Mathura.

He then released his biological mother and father. 

29) He never returned to Vrindavan ever again.

30) He had to migrate to Dwaraka from Mathura due to threat of a Sindhu King - Kala Yaavana.

31) He defeated 'Jarasandha' with the help of 'Vainatheya', Tribes on Gomantaka Hill (now Goa).

32) He rebuilt Dwaraka.

33) He then left to Sandipani's Ashram in Ujjain to start his schooling at age 16~18. 

34) He had to fight the Pirates from Afrika and rescue his Teacher's son – Punardatta, who was kidnapped near Prabhasa, a sea port in Gujarat. 

35) After his education, he came to know about his Cousin's fate of Vanvas. 

He came to their rescue in ''Wax house'' and later his Cousin's got married to Draupadi. 

His role was immense in this saga. 

36) Then, he helped his Cousin's establish "Indraprastha" and their Kingdom.

37) He saved Draupadi from embarrassment.

38) He stood by his Cousin's during their exile.

39) He backed them and guided them to win the "Kurushetra War."*

40) He saw his cherished city, "Dwaraka" washed away. 

41) He was killed by a hunter (Jara, by name) in the nearby forest. 

42) He never performed any miracles. 

His life was not a successful one. There was not a single moment when he was at peace throughout his life. 

At every turn, he had challenges and even more bigger challenges. 

43) He faced everything and everyone with a sense of responsibility and yet remained unattached.

44)  He is the only person, who knew the past and future; yet he lived at that present moment, always.

45) He and his life is truly an example for every human being.

How to Overcome with Confused Situation - Teaching the Bhagavad Gita to Younger Generations

 

Planting Seeds of Wisdom

Teaching the Bhagavad Gita to Younger Generations

Very Simple and easy to understand

Apply in Daily Life (Part -2)

 Introduction

The world we live in today is fast-paced and ever-changing. With technological advancements and a constant influx of information, it becomes increasingly important to introduce younger generations to the timeless teachings of ancient scriptures. One such scripture that holds profound wisdom and has the power to transform lives is the Bhagavad Gita.

The Bhagavad Gita as a timeless scripture for personal growth and enlightenment

The Bhagavad Gita, often referred to as the "Gita," is a revered Hindu scripture and a part of the ancient Indian epic, the Mahabharata. It serves as a guide for personal growth, enlightening individuals on the path to self-realization and a deeper understanding of life's purpose. Though written thousands of years ago, its teachings remain relevant and invaluable in the pursuit of spiritual fulfillment.

Origin Of Bhagavad Gita

The Bhagavad Gita was first said by Lord Krishna to Suraya dev before Arjuna, However, when he was given the teachings of the Gita, he had already taken birth on earth as a king." He forwarded it to his son Mannu. Mannu forwarded it to his son Ichavaku, and after that, it got disappeared for some time. So Lord Krishna again spoke to the warrior Arjuna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra.

The Bhagavad Geeta is part of the ancient Indian epic, the Mahabharata, which is traditionally attributed to the sage Vyasa. Vyasa is said to have composed the Mahabharata, including the Bhagavad Geeta. The same is written by Lord Ganesha.

1. The Essence of the Bhagavad Gita

Uncovering the philosophical teachings within the text

The Bhagavad Gita offer guidance for navigating the complexities of existence. It a narrative dialogue between Lord Krishna and the warrior prince Arjuna. Within its verses, key concepts of Dharma, Karma, and Yoga are explored, providing a foundation for ethical living and self-discovery.

• Key concepts of Dharma, Karma, and Yoga

Dharma, an intrinsic principle in Hinduism, is the moral and ethical duty one must fulfill to maintain harmony and order in society. The Bhagavad Gita stresses the significance of understanding and performing one's Dharma to lead a purposeful life.

Karma, the law of cause and effect, is another fundamental concept explored in the Gita. It emphasizes that every action has consequences, and individuals are responsible for their choices. By making conscious choices aligned with righteousness, one can create a positive impact on their own life and the world around them.

Yoga, often misunderstood as a mere physical exercise, is elucidated in the Bhagavad Gita as the path to spiritual enlightenment and self-realization. It encompasses various practices that unite the body, mind, and soul, leading to a state of balance and higher consciousness.

• Exploring the importance of self-realization and selflessness

At the heart of the Bhagavad Gita lies the profound understanding of self-realization. It emphasizes the need to transcend the ego and connect with the divine essence within oneself. The teachings inspire individuals to seek inner fulfillment rather than external validations, leading to genuine happiness and self-awareness.

Additionally, the Gita stresses the importance of selflessness and the power of serving others. By cultivating a sense of compassion and empathy, individuals can not only enhance their own growth but also contribute positively to society.

 

2. The Relevance of the Bhagavad Gita in Modern Times

Highlighting the timeless wisdom and universal principles

Despite its origins in ancient times, the wisdom encapsulated within the Bhagavad Gita remains timeless and applicable to contemporary life. Demonstrating the practical applications in contemporary society

The Bhagavad Gita provides practical guidance for various aspects of modern life. Its lessons empower individuals to face challenges with resilience, make ethical choices, and find inner peace amidst the chaos. From leadership and decision-making to relationships and personal growth, the Gita offers a treasure trove of wisdom that can be directly applied in our daily lives.

By introducing younger generations to the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita, we equip them with invaluable tools for navigating the complexities of the modern world. As they embrace these timeless teachings, they not only cultivate wisdom but also contribute to the betterment of society as compassionate and responsible individuals.

In this   book I have tried to read and understand Bhagavad Gita in Very simple and precise way. In order to resonate with the busy life of the people and the children, this is explained in tabular form 

difference between selfless action and inaction

 

Arjuna Vishada Yoga (Yoga of Arjuna's Dejection)

Yoga Introduced: Arjuna Vishada Yoga, which is not a traditional yoga but rather the state of emotional turmoil and dejection experienced by Arjuna.

Explanation: This chapter begins with Arjuna surveying the battlefield and witnessing his own family and loved ones on both sides of the war. He's overwhelmed with compassion and confusion about his duties as a warrior. Arjuna's inner conflict and sorrow are central to this chapter.

Example: It's like a moment in your life when you face a difficult decision, perhaps choosing between your personal values and societal expectations. Arjuna's anguish reflects the human struggle with ethical dilemmas and inner turmoil.

 

Lessons that students can derive to overcome with Confused Situations in Life

These are some of the lessons that students can derive from Chapter 1 of the Bhagavad Gita. Each individual may interpret and apply these teachings in their own unique way, depending on their personal circumstances and beliefs.

The Importance of Self-Awareness: Arjuna, the student in this context, demonstrates the significance of self-awareness. He realizes the inner conflict within himself and acknowledges his emotional turmoil. This highlights the need for students to understand their own thoughts, emotions, and limitations before making important decisions.

The Power of Perseverance: Arjuna faces a challenging situation on the battlefield and contemplates withdrawing from the battle. However, Lord Krishna advises him to persevere and fulfill his duty as a warrior. This teaches students the importance of facing challenges head-on, staying committed to their goals, and not succumbing to self-doubt.

Understanding the Dharma (Duty): Arjuna's initial hesitation arises from his concern about fighting against his own relatives and teachers. Lord Krishna explains the concept of dharma, emphasizing the importance of fulfilling one's duties and responsibilities in life. This teaches students to recognize their own duties and obligations and to fulfill them with sincerity and dedication.

The Role of Reasoning and Analysis: Arjuna presents logical arguments to justify his decision to withdraw from the battle, highlighting the ethical dilemmas and potential consequences. Lord Krishna responds by providing a comprehensive analysis of the situation, encouraging students to approach problems with critical thinking, reason, and a broader perspective.

The Need for Guidance and Mentorship: Arjuna turns to Lord Krishna, his guide and mentor, seeking guidance and support in times of confusion and despair. This highlights the significance of seeking advice from experienced individuals or mentors when faced with difficult decisions. Students can learn from this and seek guidance from teachers, parents, or wise individuals to navigate challenges and make informed choices.

Acceptance of Change and Impermanence: Arjuna's despair stems from attachment to his loved ones and fear of loss. Lord Krishna emphasizes the impermanence of life and the inevitability of change. This teaches students the importance of accepting the transient nature of life, being adaptable, and focusing on personal growth rather than getting overly attached to external outcomes.

Control of Emotions and Mind: Arjuna's emotional turmoil is a central theme in Chapter 1. Lord Krishna advises him to control his emotions and maintain a balanced mind. This teaches students the importance of emotional intelligence, self-control, and the ability to make rational decisions even in challenging situations.

The Value of Action: Lord Krishna emphasizes the significance of performing one's duties without attachment to the outcomes. This teaches students to focus on the process and effort put into their work rather than obsessing over the results. It encourages them to do their best and trust in the journey rather than being fixated on the end goal.

 

Freqently Asked Questions

1. Question: How can the Bhagavad Gita's teachings help students in their academic journey?

Answer: The Bhagavad Gita provides guidance on discipline, focus, ethics, and balance, which are essential for academic success.

2. Question: What does the Bhagavad Gita say about handling stress and pressure during exams?

Answer: The Gita teaches techniques for managing stress, such as meditation and maintaining a balanced mind.

3. Question: How can students apply the concept of "Dharma" to their lives and studies?

Answer: Dharma in the Gita refers to fulfilling one's duty. Students can apply this by dedicating themselves to their studies and responsibilities.

4. Question: What does "Karma" mean in the context of the Bhagavad Gita, and how does it relate to students?

Answer: Karma refers to actions and their consequences. Students are encouraged to perform their academic tasks diligently, regardless of outcomes.

5. Question: What is the significance of selfless action, as emphasized in the Bhagavad Gita?

Answer: Selfless action means performing tasks without attachment to results. This can help students focus on learning rather than worrying about grades.

6. Question: How can students relate to Arjuna's initial hesitation in Chapter 1 of the Gita?

Answer: Students can relate to moments of self-doubt and confusion when making important academic decisions.

7. Question: What can students learn from Arjuna's approach to seeking guidance from Krishna in Chapter 1?

Answer: Students can learn the importance of seeking guidance from mentors and teachers when facing academic challenges.

8. Question: How can students apply the idea of maintaining composure during challenging situations, as seen in the Gita?

Answer: Maintaining composure can help students tackle exams and assignments with clarity and confidence.

9. Question: What lessons can students draw from the concept of "Detachment" in the Bhagavad Gita?

Answer: Detachment encourages students to focus on the process of learning rather than being overly concerned with grades.

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