Wednesday, 31 January 2018

Chapterization in Gita


    As popularly believed, the Gitopadesha is not told over eighteen days of the Great War of righteousness (dharma yuddha). It is not even 700 or one  more verses in eighteen chapters. It is just eighteen, or at the most, eight verses that are finally expanded! These are thoughts or ideas about creation, sustenance, development and dissolution and the accompanying problems that the creatures suffer and the solution!
   The Gitopadesha has undergone lots of changes and interpretations since first revealed to the great Sages in their meditation, a state of meditative trance (savikalpa samadhi). Many commentators for fear of copyright violation have changed the very title of the chapters! Strictly speaking, the words of Bhagavan should not be altered at any cost! In one of the verses, Bhagavan Shree Krishna asks Arjuna to carefully listen, grasp in totality, do not use your intelligence and apply rules of grammar (sandhi, samasa, etc.) and destroy the meaning and purport. But what is it we are doing here? 
   The subject matter of the Bhagavad-Gita is analyzed by different commentators in eighteen chapters giving them their own captions forgetting what the Lord said. It is unfortunate that these commentators create confusion in the minds of readers giving any caption they like and each differing from the other. Hence, one must be careful in reading the commentaries. There is no explanation coming from any scholar-commentators as to why this Gitopadesha comes as an interlude in the Bhishma parva of the epic Mahabharata and whether the war was ever fought! However, everybody assumes a war, and goes on narrating the names of the warriors and give description of the bugles and drums without knowing the significance of symbolism involved as in ‘sound’ of the different bugles, drums, etc. as the subtler forces involved in creation! It is the sound that create emotions and the consequent actions due to inherent ‘desire’.
    Thus, the significance of 'symbolism', the esoteric aspects, the hidden secrets are all missing in the translations and commentaries of the Gita published, so far. These verses, although shown as seven hundred, may be, there are many verses that are inserted by later authors and this is evident from the fact that they do not fit to the main text. Bhagavan Shree Krishna has touched upon eighteen fundamental principles that are later on elaborated by others. There was no need for eighteen chapters, at all. If Arjuna does not want to fight, it is enough to ask him to take to sanyas, which He does advocate at the end! Instead of asking Arjuna to simply give up everything and join Him, why should He go on giving options like karma, bhakti, jnyana, dhyana, yoga etc.! Where is the need for all these alternate methods? Only one shloka- sarvadharman parityajya maameekam sharana vrajaa | is enough. The matter is closed. Bhagavan is always there with him, rather, in all of us as the Atman. Let’s just keep quiet thinking and praising Him! The job is done! This is said in sarva dharman parityajya maamekam sharanam vrajaa |
  Bhagavan Shree Krishna Himself says, "Do not do anything, just keep quiet, and at best, you may chant my name! “Sarvarambha parityagi is dear to Me”. Hence, it is enough if one just keeps quiet without indulging in sensuous desires and dabbling in worldly matters. But, “It is not that simple. As Bhagavan puts it, “Nobody can sit quiet without doing anything”! That is the real problem! Thus, the Gita begins with instructions as to how to keep quiet!
  The Bhagavad-Gita starts with a very meaningful Invocation- “gita dhyAnam” (9 verses) followed by-
1.     Arjuna vishada yoga Or Reluctance to Fight the Battle (47 verses): From the first verse (shloka) to the eleventh comes the introduction of the prominent heroes and the description of their valor. Then comes the description of the sounds of the bugle and the drums from 12th verse to nineteenth. The verses from 20 to 27 is the description of what Arjuna saw and the persons assembled to fight there. Then comes the sadness, reluctance to fight and his decision not to fight. Later on, we find how the supreme Lord discards all that Arjuna witnessed are just his illusion and clarifies that none as such ever exist!
    Thus, what all we find here is just an introduction to the Gita, a prelude to the Lord’s teachings! So we find in these verses how Arjuna requests his Charioteer Shree Krishna to take him to the middle of the Battlefield in order to see who all have assembled and having seen his teacher Drona, Grand Sire Bhishma, and his cousins, he thinks except earning sin, there is no point in fighting this battle, lays down his arms, and sits down! Arjuna is filled with sorrow, vishada, for having a decision to fight! The decision to fight out was taken after Kaurava King Duryodhana refused to part with even five villages at the meeting with Shree Krishna as a Mediator (Krishna sandhana). This decision came from Duryodhana despite seeing His (Krishna’s) true divine form (naija bhagavad-svarupa) challenging the Pandavas to fight, win their kingdom in the war. Thus, both the armies have arrived at the designated open field ‘kurukshetra’. It is a war of righteousness (dharma) and the field is called ‘dharma kshetra’. There are many versions of the Gita- some of esoteric nature, treating the entire episode as a symbolism, whereas some believe that the war actually took place. But, actually nothing of such sort ever took place according to some researchers! It is a fiction based on partly some historic fact and partly imagination! The search is still on and many teams of investigators have traversed the entire field and found nothing of the sort like bloodshed or even the signs of any remains that would remain after a war of that magnitude! The site is just a hundred kilometers from Delhi. Recently a TV crew visited the site and found nothing but a vast field thorny bushes and scrubs with a few stone pillars called the Pandava pillars! There is nothing to show here, they said! The location of the battlefield has also been doubted by many! Many a scholars have come to the conclusion that it is all a fiction! Nothing prevents our young scholars to take up a through in-depth study of the scriptures like these and take up excavations of sites as we see many are already doing in other parts of the world. It is also the opinion of many spiritual seekers and the upasakas of the Bhagavad-Gita that the battlefield is our own mind and war takes place within us! All evil thoughts come to us due to our desire, attachment, anger and prospects of disappointments! We think of the consequences of our evil thoughts, imagine ghostly consequences, get frightened, and finally wisdom dawns! Often there are dreams that disturb and make us get up frightened, sweat, and heart throbbing only to realize it is all the mischief of the mind. Now, the reality is that Mind (man) is its own enemy! One has to conquer the mind in order to be peaceful! This is the sum and substance of this chapter. Let us see what Bhagavan Shree Krishna tells here.

Sunday, 28 January 2018

The Gita (Contd.)


Who said this Gita to whom and when?
  In the very words of Bhagavan Shree Krishna, this Gita as Brahma vidya yogopanishat was firs revealed to the Sun God Vivasvan at the beginning of Creation! This was later on passed on to manu, Ikshvaku and others and finally lost!
इमं विवस्वते योगं प्रोक्तवानमव्ययम्।विवस्वान्मनवे मनुरिक्त्वाकवेब्रवीत्(.)
The Lord says, “I first taught this imperishable Yoga to Vivasvan, the Sun, the first manu; who in turn told it to Manu; Manu proclaimed it to Ikshvaku.”
But, then, who is this Bhagavan Shree Krishna and, who is Arjuna to whom this yogopanishad is imparted here? When was He, the Lord, born and this Arjuna born? Are these the mythological characters or a fiction, a fig of imagination? The answer is loud and clear as proclaimed by the Lord Himself! “There is nothing here except that ‘chaitanya’, that is My supreme Self, paramatma, and the same as the self of all, the jivatmas! Bhagavan Shree Krishna is chaitanya murti. He, the Lord says, “I, ‘My Self’, become the ‘Self of all’ and, as such, “I (Atman) only exists in all and, there is nothing besides Me” here.” These are matters of transcendental nature, beyond the mind, senses, and a great mystery (mystical experience!)! Anybody taking recourse to samdhiyoga under a good teacher can experience it. It is also said that “The spoken words of the Lord can be heard, but his beautiful svarupa also be seen by the inner eye in transcendental meditative state, savikalpa samadhi!” It is all in our own consciousness at different levels!
बहुनि मे व्यतीतानि जन्मानि तव चार्जुन | तान्यहं वेद सर्वानि त्वम् वेत्थ परंतप॥ (. )
 Meaning, O Arjuna Parantapa! You and I have taken many births and I know them all but you do not know them.
   पूर्णमदः  पूर्णमिदम् पूर्णात् पूर्णमुदुच्यते | पूर्णस्य पूर्णमादाय पूर्णमेवावशिष्यते॥
   Meaning,That (‘tat’) is Full” (purnam / wholeness / Complete) or perfect and this jiva which manifests from ‘That’ parabrahman is also complete, full. This is the fundamental principle, mula tattva. The Veda holds the key. Every atom (kana) is complete in its structure, composition, quality and its function. So also, every cell (jiva kosha) is complete, fully knowledgeable and functions. The child in the mother’s womb is as complete as the mother and father, the parents themselves. Nothing is incomplete, nothing is imperfect here. That is the reason why it is said, Child is the Father of man”. “God is man by proxy”. The secret of the cosmic entity, the universe, is very beautifully explained by Shree Krishna in a simple Mantra or Formula or Sutra. “I am That”. This means that there is nothing other than Shree Krishna as supreme Consciousness in this cosmos, the universe or the material world. It is the One”, appearing as ‘many’. ‘One becoming many’, just as one full moon appearing in a thousand lakes.
एकोहम् बहुस्याम् | I am One, I shall be many, said the Lord. (Rkveda)
मम योनिर्महद्ब्रह्म तस्मिन् गर्भं दधाम्यहं। संभवस्सर्वभूतानां ततोभवति भारत॥ (१४. )
सर्वयोनिषु कौंतेय मूर्तयः संभवंति याः। तासां ब्रह्म महद्योनिरहं बीजप्रदः पिता॥(१४. )
Image result for Bhagavad Gita Quotes  Meaning, “My womb is the great Brahma; in that I place the germ of ‘desire’; thence, O Arjuna, is the birth of all beings! Whatever forms are produced, O Arjuna, “in any womb whatsoever, the great Brahma is their womb” and “I am the seed-giving father”. Bhagavan Shree Krishna narrates how the universe is created.
   It is interesting to note that the Lord, as Vishnu pervades the universe as pure Consciousness. Bhagavan Shree Krishna is ‘poorna-prajnya’ and as such He knows all. He pervades the universe as ‘kaal’ (Time). He is ‘Akasha’ (space). He accommodates everything. Hence all are in Him! Everything is an indivisible part of Him, amshatmika. Nothing exists without Him since He is the support of all that exists. He asserts that “He only exists, and nothing besides Him”.
Eko’ham adviteeyam \ He created and entered into creation. Tat srushtvaa tat evaanupravishat | He, the supreme Lord, Bhagavan Shree Krishna manifests in different forms  from the power of Maya. All the eight principles- space, air, fir, water, earth, mind, intellect, ahankar are the manifest powers of the Lord. These are the eight principles of Nature (prakruti). He is the”Be all and end all”.
   Everything that manifests from Him, the Lord, has the same powers of creation, sustenance, dissolution, however in a kinchit or limited way. What the Lord created, man also creates, but the powers of the latter are limited to his ability, unlike the Lord who is mahat, ‘bruhat’, vast! Man also excels in his intellect in his own limited sphere. This is the reason why man cannot keep quiet even for a second and is always engaged in some work or the other. When the jiva realizes its true nature, it merges in Him, ceasing to remain separate!

हि कश्चित् क्षणमपि जातु तिष्ठत्यकर्मक्रुत् ।कार्यते ह्यावशः कर्म सर्वः प्रक्रुतिजैर्गुणैः॥ (. )
कर्मेंद्रियाणि संयम्य आस्ते मनसा स्मरन्।इंद्रियार्थान् विमूढात्मा मिथ्याचारः उच्यते॥(. )
यस्त्विंद्रियाणि मनसा नियम्यारभतेर्जुन। कर्मेंद्रियैः कर्मयोगं असक्तः विशिष्यते॥ (. )
नियतं कुरु कर्म त्वं कर्म ज्यायो ह्यकर्मणः |शरीरयात्रापि ते प्रसिद्ध्येद् अकर्मणः॥(. )
यज्ञार्थात् कर्मणोन्यत्र लोकोयम् कर्मबंधनः।तदर्थं कर्म कौंतेय मुक्तसंगः समाचर॥(. )
    O Arjuna, “Verily none can ever remain for even a moment without performing action; for, everyone is compelled to act, helplessly indeed, by the qualities born of Nature.” An ignorant man is driven to action helplessly, by force of nature- the gunas (Rajas, Tamas and Sattva). A person, who is restraining the organs of action, sits thinking of the sense-objects in mind, is of deluded understanding. He is a hypocrite. But, whosoever, controlling the senses by the mind, engages himself in Karma Yoga with the organs of action, without attachment, he excels! Therefore, you perform your ordained duty, ‘for action is superior to inaction’; remember that even the maintenance of the body would not be possible without action. The world is bound by actions other than those performed for the sake of sacrifice. Therefore, O son of Kunti, do your duty for the sake of action, karma as a Yajnya, sacrifice, alone- free from any attachment! [3. 5-9]. Thus, karma will not bind, or afflict you as a blemish, thereby karma phala will not accrue and the cause of rebirth will be eliminated!
अन्नाद्भवंति भूतानि पर्जन्याद् अन्न संभवः। यज्ञाद् भवति पर्जन्यो यज्नः कर्म समुद्भवः॥ ( १४)
  All the jivarashi depend on food and the food depends on rain; rain comes at the appropriate time to support the crops due to the yajnya, sacrifice, performed. This entire universe is a sacrifice. The sun burns and gives life to jivarashi through this rain and food. Everything is yajnya here!
   The Shvetashvatara Upanishad clearly explains this concept of Sacrifice, yajnya. Lord Agni, the Fire-God, the ‘havis’ (the offering), and the process of yajnya (the very function of sacrificial ‘offering’) are ‘yajnya’. The Lord is the ‘yajnya hotr’; He is the yajnya ahuti; He is the ‘bhokta’ and the ‘bhoktru’. Here, each object of creation is an offering to the other. Each action is a sacred action, a sacrificial ritual. Out of this sacrificial function evolves the new and the rewarding ‘karma phala’. ‘Desire’ and ‘Resolve’ (sankalpa) are at the root of this entire Yajnya. Thus, the universe moves on together with sacrifice, and an endless creation and dissolution, said the Lord.
 तत्त्ववित्तु महाबाहो गुणकर्मविभागयोः।गुणा गुणेशु वर्तंत इति मत्वा सज्जते॥(. २८)
 श्रेयान् स्वधर्मो विगुणः परधर्मात् स्वनुश्ठितात्।स्वधर्मे निधनं श्रेयः परधर्मो भयावहः॥ (. ३५)
“Better to stick to one’s own faith, dharma, than adopt the faith of another well however looking more attractive. Better is death in one’s own faith; the faith of another is fraught with fear.” May it also be said, that “One should never leave his/her dharma and adopts some others’ for it is not only unknown but full of dangers! It is better to live and die performing one’s own dharma than someone’s.” This is especially true of the followers of age-old and eternal ‘sanatana Hindu dharma’ since all others have come as a diversion, far from truth.
  Let’s know what secrets are revealed by the supreme Lord in the Gita, especially, in the light of our scientific researches, particularly, in astronomy, particle physics and quantum mechanics, molecular biology, study of cells and genetics, etc. All these are modern day researches as compared to the ancient scriptures that are the spoken words of Gods, or intuitive knowledge of great sages visualized in their transcendental meditation (samadhi). Accordingly, this universe has neither a beginning nor an end and it always existed in one form or the other! It is attributed to ‘brahmn’, meaning the absolute inexplicable subtler-most force in its potential state and in an animated suspense! It is the source and everything emerges and merges within it! It is this what Bhagavan Shree Krishna says as ‘nirakara parabrahman’.
||aum symbol|| ओमित्येकाक्षरं ब्रह्म |
     The Bhagavad-Gita is indeed the monosyllable divine song. The monosyllable ‘Om’ (AUM) is a symbol like any other Cross or svastika, It is not even an alphabet since the alpha and beta have not appeared here, as yet!  The symbol aum symbol  is the logos of paramatman; it is the nada, svara, shabda (ssound) that heralds the birth of the universe! It holds the secret of creation, sustenance, and dissolution. It is the power of srushti, sthiti, and samhruti of the universe. All the secrets are hidden in the sound of this three-and-a -half syllable- aum symbol  a u m mmmm, an insignia of the Bhagavan. The sound of aum symbol  is enough for the mortals for it serves as the ship to cross the ocean of sansar.
 The verses of the Gita reveal the secrets of creation, sustenance, and dissolution as revealed by Bhagavan Shree Krishna. It is observed that the commentaries on the Gita written so far (that number almost 200 000) do not even touch the most important questions such as “Who this Bhagavan Shree Krishna is? Who are these Dhrutarashtra, Sanjaya, and Arjuna? Are they human beings like us, or just characters in a drama? What are the secrets revealed when the Lord says, “Arjuna I shall reveal you the ‘guhyatama guhyam’, for you are very dear to Me.”, “Om tasaditi”, or for that matter, “Om ityetadakshara brahma”. The answers to our questions regarding the existential reality are found in the Gita. Ultimately, we do not understand that these teachings are reveal to the Sun at the beginning of the Creation and explains how the Lord designed this universe and the jiva suffers due to its embodiment, rather, embedded in an elemental body; it suffers due to its avidya since it forgets its true nature. He, the Lord reveals that the jiva, acquires guna after birth (qualities such as tamas, rajas, sattva, moha, lobha, krodha, mada, matsarya, etc.). Desire prompts the jiva to resolve (sankalpa) and  initiates action (karma) and thereby acquires the fruits of action (prarabhda, sanchita, and agami) that become seeds for future births. Attachment and desire creates delusion and even an attained person, a jnyani, (like Bhishmacharya) forgets his true nature and suffers. When this confused mind, as Arjuna, seeks guidance Shree Krishna, the embodiment of pure Consciousness, reveals the secret ‘Knowledge of the Self’ (Atma-jnyan)- “thou art that” (tattvamasi).
  “The first six chapters of the Bhagavad-Gita deal with the ‘tvam’ aspect (Arjuna), the next six chapters deal with the ‘tat’ aspect, explains who the supreme Lord Shree Krishna is, and finally, the last six chapters dealing with the union of the jivatman (Mind afflicted with moha, mada, matsarya, etc.) with paramatman (pure Consciousness), the ‘asi’ aspect reveal how to get united, become one with Him.” Unity Consciousness’, samyak-prajnya, is the main theme here. The jiva reverts to its pure state with the dawn of this ‘knowledge’ of the ‘Self’." (Swami Shivananda Saraswati).
      And, then, a caution is there! This Gita is not for all and all cannot understand these spoken words of the Lord! This are the words of Bhagavan Shree Krishna only, not of the mortals. Why it is not for all mortals? The Lord says, “Not all are interested in Me. Out of a million or so, there may be one or two interested in Me. Of these millions, again, only one or two may be eager to know Me. Out of a million such eager seekers, only a  few try to know Me. Finally, out of these who try to me some will be under illusion that they have known Me, but none can know Me because I am not something or somebody to know! I am the self of all and I only exist! If there are two, one can see, know, touch or understand. Where is the question of knowing or understanding Me when I only exist as all that manifest in diverse names, forms and functions?, asks the Lord”. Now as regards, the capacity to understand anything is limited in all mortals since they have come under the limitations of time, space, and causality (ma ya, that which can be measured; reverse ma ya it becomes ya ma meaning, that which is subject to Time, (‘kaal’).The Veda has made it very clear as to how one can reach to the ultimate reality, the brahmn by understanding slowly, step by step.
   The capacity of children at kindergarten level to understand (or even the grown-ups!) is very limited; they are interested only in purana, punya katha, and katha kalakshepa. The capacity is a little different from a class VII to XII students. The people interested in ancient history and epics make an effort to learn at this stage. This capacity to understand increases as one reaches the degree level. People take to Veda and Upanishads at this level, and, at post-graduate level they take to brahmasutras. Beyond this stage, at the research level, there is an abstract study of ‘Srividya’, chakra-dhyana, dharana and samadhi. Thus, the ability to know, capacity to acquire secret higher knowledge, increases with every successive improvement in grades! If a student of engineering or medicine takes at least eight to ten years, the Gita adhyayana takes at least fifty to sixty years! It may not be possible to know the esoteric aspects of the Gita. Thus, this yogopanishad, brahma vidya, or the Adhyatma vidya is meant for the serious seekers only.
  The jiva has come under ‘niyati’, limitations, the grip of maya- time, space, and causality. It is important to know to what extent our ability to understand can take us in this spiritual pursuit. Reading the Gita as a daily upasana grantha will lead one face to face with the Lord! The Veda and the Upanishads declare, “Understanding is, verily, greater than meditation. Understanding makes one understand the Rig-Veda, the Yajurveda, the Sama-Veda, the Atharva-Veda as the fourth, the epics and the ancient lore as the fifth, the Veda of the Vedas, the rules of sacrifices by which the Manes are gratified, the science of numbers, the science of portents, the science of time, logic, ethics, etymology, Brahma-vidya, the science of elemental spirits, the science of weapons, astronomy, the science of serpents and the fine arts; heaven, earth, air, water, fire, gods, men, cattle, birds, herbs, trees; animals, together with worms, flies and ants; and also righteousness and unrighteousness, the true and the false, the good and the bad, the pleasant and the unpleasant, food and taste, this world and yonder world. Meditate on understanding. He who meditates on understanding as Brahmn attains the worlds of understanding and knowledge and can, of his own free will, reach as far as understanding reaches-he who meditates on understanding as Brahmn.”
  Sage Narada said: venerable Sir, is there anything greater than understanding? Of course there is something greater than understanding. Please tell that to me, venerable Sir. [Samaveda, Chan. Upa VII, VII - Understanding as Brahmn, 1-2]. “Strength is, verily, greater than understanding. One strong man causes a hundred men of understanding to tremble. When a man is strong he can rise. If he rises he can attend on the teachers. If he attends on them he can become their intimate companion as a pupil. If he is their intimate companion he can watch their conduct, listen to their instruction, reflect on what he hears, become convinced of what he reflects on, act and enjoy the result of action. By strength the earth stands firm, by strength the mid-region, by strength heaven, by strength the mountains, by strength the gods and men, by strength cattle and birds, herbs and trees and animals, together with worms, flies and ants, by strength the world stands firm. Meditate upon strength.  He who meditates on strength as Brahmn can, of his own free will, reach as far as strength reaches-he who meditates on strength as Brahmn. Sage Narada said: Venerable Sir, is there anything greater than strength? Of course there is something greater than strength. Please tell that to me, venerable Sir.” [Samaveda, Chan. Upa VII, VIII - Strength as Brahmn, 1- 2].  Food is verily, greater than strength. Therefore, if a man abstains from food for ten days, even though he might live, yet he would not be able to see, hear, reflect, become convinced, act, or enjoy the result. But when he obtains food, he is able to see, hear, reflect, become convinced, act and enjoy the result.” [Samaveda, Chan. Upa. VII, IX - Food as Brahmn, 1].
   Power entered within him. He is the One, the One-fold, the only One. In him all the Gods become unified.” [Atharvaveda, XIII, 4, 20-21].
  Thus, the Gita takes a devoted seeker face to face with brahmn and makes him/her realize that “Everything is brahmn”, sarvam khaluvidam brahma  and, “thou art that” [tat tvam asi |]. Since Bhagavan Shree Krishna imparted the secret of creation, sustenance, and dissolution to the Sun, Vivasvan, it is the ‘divine plan’. He, the Lord, only manifests as the self of all. All that we witness now here as the paraphernalia of different names, forms, and functions associated with diverse qualities are His magical display. He finally withdraws everything! It is His ‘leela’, a play, at that! There is nothing beyond this. The teachings of Bhagavan Shree Krishna lead one to renunciation through yajnya, dana, and tapas, meditation. For an ardent devotee of Krishna every word spoken here in the following eighteen chapters come as a panacea, relieving the tormented jiva from the troubles and turmoil of sansar, and, it is redeeming, once and for all.
  The subject matter of the Bhagavad-Gita is analyzed by different commentators in eighteen chapters giving them their own captions forgetting what the Lord said. It is unfortunate that these commentators create confusion in the minds of readers giving any caption they like and each differing from the other. Hence, one must be careful in reading the commentaries. There is no explanation coming from any scholar-commentators as to why The Gita comes as an interlude in the Bhishma parva of the epic Mahabharata and whether the war was ever fought! However, everybody assumes a war and goes on narrating the names of the warriors and give description of the bugles and drums without knowing the significance of ‘sound’ as the creator! It is the sound that create emotions and the consequent actions due to inherent ‘desire’. Thus, lot of symbolism is missing in the translations and commentaries of the Gita published so far. These verses although shown as seven hundred, there are many verses that are inserted by later authors that do not fit to the main text. Bhagavan Shree Krishna has touched upon eighteen fundamental principles that are later on elaborated by others. There was no need for eighteen chapters, at all. If Arjuna does not want to fight, it is enough to ask him to take to sanyas, which He does at the end! Instead of asking Arjuna to simply give up everything and join Him, why should He go on giving options like karma, bhakti, jnyana, dhyana, yoga etc.!  Where is the need for all these alternate methods? Only one shloka- sarvadharman parityajya maameekam sharana vrajaa | is enough. The matter is closed. Bhagavan is always there with him, rather in all of us. Let’s just keep quiet thinking and praising Him! The job is done!
Bhagavan Shree Krishna Himself says, “Sarvarambha parityagi is dear to Me”. Hence, it is enough if one just keeps quiet without indulging in worldly matters. But, “It is not that simple. As Bhagavan puts it, “Nobody can sit quiet without doing anything”! That is the problem. Thus, the Gita begins with instructions as to how to keep quiet!