Bhagavad gita and Management


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11th of December 2005 is Geeta Jayanti
12.10.05 (12:02 pm)   [edit]


The ancient Hindu philosophy of keepiing mind and body for the well being, has entered the managerial, medical and judicial domain of the world. Today it has found its place as an alternative to the theory of modern management and also as a means to bring back the right path of peace and prosperity for the human beings. Let me bow to Indian Maharishi Veda Vysa with folded hands who helped in removing the impurities of the mind through his writings on Vedas, impurities of speech through his writings on puranas, and impurities of body through his writings on other sacred texts.


Geeta Jayanti is the anniversary of the day, when the Divine Song was
sung.
On this day Shri Krishna preached Holy Gita  to Arjuna, on the battlefield in
Kurukshetra.
The Bhagvad Geeta was transcribed into words by Veda Vyasa.
The Gita consists  of 700 shlokas (verses)divided into 18 chapters
The teachings of the Gita do not apply only to inner and outer
conflicts in the
battlefield, but to the  combat zone (of good and evil) that lives
within us.
One is not required to be a Hindu, highly spiritual or extremely
intelligent
to understand and follow Lord Krishna's teachings.
Lord Krishna does not advocate only one path in the Bhagvad Geeta.
In fact  throughout the Divine Scripture,  Krishna explains how one can
attain
liberation depending upon the inclination of different temperaments of
man.
One may unite with God through devotion (Bhakti), through wisdom
(Gyaan), and
through action (Karma) -
Mahatma Gandhi said, "When disappointment stares me in the face and
all alone
I see not one ray of light, I go back to the Bhagavad-Gita...I
immediately begin
to smile in the midst of overwhelming tragedies and my life has been
full of
external tragedies.  If they have left no visible, no indelible scar on
me, I
owe it all to the teachings of Bhagavad-Gita."