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hierarchy: Bhagavad-gītā As It Is
hierarchy: Chapter Thirteen
Bg. 13.1-2
Arjuna was inquisitive about prakṛti (nature), puruṣa (the enjoyer), kṣetra (the field), kṣetra-jña (its knower), and knowledge and the object …
Bg. 13.1-2
In the first six chapters of Bhagavad-gītā the knower of the body (the living entity) and the position by which …
Bg. 13.3
While discussing the subject of the body and the knower of the body, the soul and the Supersoul, we shall …
Bg. 13.3
One who studies the subject matter of the field of activity and the knower of the field very minutely, in …
Bg. 13.3
The Lord says, “I am the knower of the field of activities in every individual body.” The individual may be …
Bg. 13.3
The body consists of the senses. The Supreme Lord is Hṛṣīkeśa, which means “the controller of the senses.” He is …
Bg. 13.3
This body is called the kṣetra, and within it dwells the owner of the body and the Supreme Lord, who …
Bg. 13.3
In this chapter it will also be explained that out of the two knowers, one is fallible and the other …
Bg. 13.4
The Lord is describing the field of activities and the knower of the field of activities in their constitutional positions. …
Bg. 13.5
The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Kṛṣṇa, is the highest authority in explaining this knowledge. Still, as a matter of course, …
Bg. 13.5
The word chandobhiḥ refers to the various Vedic literatures. The Taittirīya Upaniṣad, for example, which is a branch of the …
Bg. 13.5
As stated before, kṣetra is the field of activities, and there are two kinds of kṣetra-jña: the individual living entity …