শ্রীমদ্ভাগবদ্গীতা - Bhagavad G

Bhagvadgita (song of God) or Shrimadbhagvadgita or Geeta is a 700-volume Hindu scripture. It is a part of the ancient Sanskrit epic Mahabharata. Although the Gita is getting the status of a separate holy book or a separate Upanishad. Hindus regard Geeta as the mascot of God. In the history of Hinduism, philosophy and literature, the Gita possesses a special place.

Contents of Geeta Krishna and Pundab Rajkumar Arjuna Just before the battle of Kurukshetra, Arjuna had become confused by seeing his friend, friend and teacher just before the enemy. At this time Krishna reminded him of the religion of Kshatriya fighters and explained various Yoga and Vedantic philosophies and encouraged him to go to war. Therefore, the Gita is called a brief lesson of Hindu theology and a practical guide to the life of the Hindus. During the interpretation of yoga, Krishna unveiled the form of "God himself" and blessed Arjun with his vision of the world. Sanjay, who had heard the Gita from Krishna's face directly without Arjuna, had taken a vivid look from Vedasbas for describing the events of war, Hanuman (he was sitting at the top of Arjun's chariot) and Barichi, son of Kathokhetra, who saw the events of Kurukshetra's war).

There are many opinions about the composition of Bhagwadgita. Historians estimate that this book may be in the form of the composition of the book from 5th to 5th centuries BC.