The Bhagavad Gita (Based on H H Sri Raghavendra Teertha's Gita Vivruti)
In the Service of Lord Venkateswara Andramanha
Guru Vandana - Obeisance to the Teacher
Introduction - Background and Battleground one
Chapter two - The Path of Doctrines
Chapter four - Wisdom in Action
Chapter six - The Path of Self Restraint
Chapter eight - The Imperishable Lord
Chapter ten - Divine Manifestations
Chapter twelve - The Path of Devotion two hundred ninety
Chapter fourteen - Division of Qualities
Chapter sixteen - The Divine and the Demoniac three hundred fifty-five
Chapter eighteen - Liberation and Renunciation
Annexure two - The Bhagavad Gita: Philosophical Interpretation four hundred twenty
Introduction - Background and Battleground
Overview of Gita Chapters
Section three: Reiteration of Concepts in Sections one and two, Chapters thirteen to eighteen, two hundred twelve verses.
Duryodhana's Apprehension The Bhagavad Gita
Arjuna Inspects the Armies
Arjuna Develops Cold Feet
Arjuna Argues Against War
Arjuna, Rise Up and Wage this Just War
Arjuna's Dilemma and Surrender to Krishna
Eternal, Indestructible Soul reflects the Lord
Fighting a Just War is Arjuna's Duty
Instrument to Acquire Knowledge
Vedas - Peripheral and Inner Meanings
Equanimity and Mental Tranquility
Dangers in Sensual Indulgence
Characteristics of a Realized Soul
Which is Better - Action or Knowledge? The Bhagavad Gita
Jnana Yogis and Karma Yogis
Action (Karma) is Mandatory for Everyone
Cyclic Order of the Universe
Actions Do Not Bind One Focused on the Lord
Arjuna Must Perform His Duties and Fight the Just War