Bhagavad Gita · 700 Verses · Timeless Wisdom
Seek Wisdom.
Find Peace.
Bring your daily life questions. Receive guidance rooted in the eternal teachings of the Bhagavad Gita — verse by verse, truth by truth.
यदा यदा हि धर्मस्य ग्लानिर्भवति भारत। अभ्युत्थानमधर्मस्य तदात्मानं सृजाम्यहम्॥
yadā yadā hi dharmasya glānir bhavati bhārata, abhyutthānam adharmasya tadātmānaṃ sṛjāmy aham
“Whenever dharma declines and adharma rises, O Bharata, then I manifest Myself.”
Bhagavad Gita · 4.7
Guidance inspired by the Bhagavad Gita — for reflection, not a substitute for medical, legal, or financial advice.
18
Yogas
Each chapter a complete path — from Karma Yoga to Moksha Sanyasa Yoga
700
Verses
Every shloka a gem of wisdom applicable to daily life
5000+
Years of Guidance
Ancient wisdom that speaks directly to the modern human heart
Daily Wisdom
Today's Verse from the Gita
Gita Guidance
Ask Madhav
Every answer is grounded in a real verse from the Bhagavad Gita
Hari Om, Parth. I am Madhav. Whatever weighs on your heart, speak it freely — and we shall look at it together in the light of the Gita.
Press Enter to send · tap the mic to ask by voice
In crisis or unsafe? You're not alone — please reach a real person now at findahelpline.com.
Guided Journeys
Walk a Path
Not sure what to ask? Choose what your heart is carrying. Each path is a short journey of verses — read them, or walk through them with Madhav.
- 1.Gita 2.47
Your right is to the action, never to its fruits.
- 2.Gita 2.48
Steadiness in success and failure — that is yoga.
- 3.Gita 3.19
Do your work without attachment, and reach the highest.
- 4.Gita 18.66
Surrender, and let go of fear.
- 1.Gita 3.35
Better your own dharma, imperfectly, than another’s well.
- 2.Gita 2.31
For a true cause, do not waver from your duty.
- 3.Gita 3.8
Do your allotted work; action is better than inaction.
- 4.Gita 18.47
One’s own duty, though flawed, frees from sin.
Timeless Wisdom
Popular Verses
The shlokas people return to again and again — in moments of doubt, grief, and searching. Tap a verse to unfold its meaning.
18 Chapters · 700 Verses
The Yogs of the Bhagavad Gita
Each chapter is a complete yoga — a path. Tap any chapter to read its essence.
Seeing his own kin arrayed for war, Arjuna is overcome with grief and lets his bow slip from his hands. The Gita begins in a very human collapse of resolve.
The core teaching opens: the soul is eternal and indestructible — grieve not for what cannot die. Act from steadiness, not from attachment to results.
No one can remain actionless. Do your duty without clinging to its fruit; selfless action purifies the heart and sets it free.
Knowledge crowns action. I take birth age after age to restore dharma; offer your actions as a sacrifice, and wisdom burns away their binding.
Renunciation and selfless action lead to the same peace. The wise act without ego, resting steadily in the Self.
The path of meditation: steady the restless mind through practice and detachment. Lift yourself by your own mind — it is both your friend and your foe.
Knowledge of the Divine in its fullness. All that exists is strung upon Me like beads upon a single thread.
On the imperishable Absolute, death, and where the soul travels. Remember the Divine even at the final hour, and you shall reach it.
The royal secret is loving devotion. Whatever you offer with a sincere heart, I accept; my devoted ones are never lost.
The infinite glories of the Divine. Wherever there is excellence, beauty, or power, know it to be a spark of Me.
Arjuna beholds the cosmic form — all worlds and time itself contained within the Divine. Awe, terror, and finally surrender.
The path of devotion is the most accessible of all. Dear to Me is the one who is humble, compassionate, and even-minded in joy and sorrow.
The field — body and nature — and its knower, the soul. Wisdom is to discern the changing from the changeless within you.
The three gunas — sattva, rajas, tamas — bind the soul to nature. Rise above them, and you taste freedom.
The Supreme Person beyond the perishable and the imperishable. Cut the deep-rooted tree of worldly entanglement with the axe of detachment.
The divine and the demonic natures that live within us. Cultivate fearlessness, truth, and compassion; shed greed, anger, and pride.
Faith takes three forms according to temperament. Even your food, your giving, and your speech reveal which mode of nature rules you.
The grand summation: act, surrender the fruits, and take refuge in the Divine. "Abandon all dharmas and come to Me alone — do not fear."
Mahabharata
Stories from the Great War
The Bhagavad Gita arose from this epic moment — a battlefield, a dilemma, and a divine conversation that changed the course of history.
Daily Ritual
A verse in your inbox, every morning
Begin each day with one verse from the Gita and a small practical step. No noise, just wisdom.