the  is the main source-book on yoga and a concise summary of  India's Vedic wisdom. yet remarkably the setting for this best-known  classic of spiritual literature is an ancient Indian battlefield. At  the last moment before entering battle the great warrior Arjuna begins  to wonder about the real meaning of his life. Why should he fight  against his friends and relatives? Why does he exist? Where is he going  after death? In the  knowledge of the Absolute; devotional service; the  three modes of material nature; the divine and demoniac natures; and  much more.  in the world.

Bhagavad-Gita As It Is

Religion & Spirituality

A.C.Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada

Hinduism

Asia Book Corp of Amer

Bhagavad Gita as It is

Falcon Press Publishing

Bhagavad-gita, India's ancient book of wisdom, is renowned as one of the world's oldest scriptures and one of the most beautiful and profound texts of world literature. Here, for the first time, photographs bring its themes to life, unlocking their sublime mysteries.

God's Song : A Summary Study of His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada's Bhagavad-Gita As It Is

Visakha Dasi

Jean Griesser

Jain Pub Co

SRIMAD BHAGAVATAM of Krsna-Dvaipayana Vyasa. Fourth (4th) Canto, Part One (1) Chapters 1-8. ISBN:0912776382

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

Bhaktivedanta Book Trust

Self-realization explained. 
Through the interviews, lectures, essays, and letters of this book, Srila Prabhupada exhaustively explains how to practice yoga in the modern age. Topics include karma and reincarnation, superconsciousness, how to choose a guru, Krsna and Christ, and spiritual solutions to today's social and economic problems.

The Science of Self-Realization

The tragic and heroic figure of Queen Kunti emerges from an explosive era in the history of ancient India. As related in the Mahabharata, India's grand epic poem of 110,000 couplets, Kunti was the wife of King Pandu and the mother of five illustrious sons known as the Pandavas. As such, she was one of the central figures in a complex political drama that culminated fifty centuries ago in the Kuruksetra War, a devastating war of ascendancy that changed the course of world events. The Mahabharata describes the prelude to the holocaust as follows: Pandu became king because his elder brother Dhrtarastra had been born blind, a condition that excluded him from direct succession. Some time after Pandu ascended to the throne, Dhrtarastra married Gandhari and fathered one hundred sons. This was the ruling family of the Kaurava dynasty, of whom the eldest was the ambitious and cruel Duryodhana. Meanwhile, Pandu had taken two wives, Madri and Kunti. Originally named Prtha, Kunti was the daughter of Surasena, the chief of the glorious Yadu dynasty. The Mahabharata relates that Kunti "was gifted with beauty and character; she rejoiced in the law [dharma] and was great in her vows." She also possessed an unusual benediction. When she was a child, her father Surasena had given her in adoption to his childless cousin and close friend Kuntibhoja (hence the name "Kunti"). In her stepfather's house, Kunti's duty was to look after the welfare of guests. One day the powerful sage and mystic Durvasa came there and was pleased by Kunti's selfless service. Foreseeing that she would have difficulty conceiving sons, Durvasa gave her the benediction that she could invoke any demigod and by him obtain progeny. After Kunti married Pandu, he was placed under a curse that prevented him from begetting children. So he renounced the throne and retired with his wives to the forest. There Kunti's special benediction enabled her to conceive (at her husband's request) three glorious sons. First she invoked Dharma, the demigod of religion. After worshiping him and repeating an invocation Durvasa had taught her, she united with Dharma and, in time, gave birth to a boy. As soon as the child was born, a voice with no visible source said, "This child will be called Yudhisthira, and he will be very virtuous. He will be splendid, determined, renounced, and famous throughout the three worlds." Having been blessed with this virtuous son, Pandu then asked Kunti for a son of great physical strength. Thus Kunti invoked Vayu, the demigod of the wind, who begot the mighty Bhima. Upon Bhima's birth the supernatural voice said, "This child will be the foremost of all strong men." Thereafter Pandu consulted with great sages in the forest and then asked Kunti to observe vows of austerity for one full year. At the end of this period Pandu said to Kunti, "O beautiful one, Indra, the King of heaven, is pleased with you, so invoke him and conceive a son." Kunti then invoked Indra, who came to her and begot Arjuna. As soon as the prince was born, the same celestial voice boomed through the sky: "O Kunti, this child will be as strong as Kartavirya and Sibi [two powerful kings of Vedic times] and as invincible in battle as Indra himself. He will spread your fame everywhere and acquire many divine weapons." Subsequently, Pandu's junior wife Madri bore two sons named Nakula and Sahadeva. These five sons of Pandu (Yudhisthira, Bhima, Arjuna, Nakula, and Sahadeva) then came to be known as the Pandavas.

Teachings of Queen Kunti

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Exercise & Fitness

Editorial Reviews 
The publisher, The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust, letters@harekrishna.com, December 31, 1998 
The Science of Reincarnation 
Based on Srila Prabhupada's teachings, "Coming Back" answers many common questions concerning the mystery and mechanism of reincarnation. To present a clear and complete explanation, the authors cite both modern data as well as timeless sources of knowledge about the afterlife, such as Srimad-Bhagavatam and Bhagavad-Gita.

Coming Back: The Science of Reincarnation

Sankirtan Movement

Chant and Be Happy: The Power of Mantra Meditation (Contemporary Vedic Library Series)

New Age & Spirituality

The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust

Editorial Reviews 
The publisher, Bhaktivedanta Book Trust, harekrishna.com/, June 15, 2001 
Book Description 
Bhagavad-gita As It Is 
The Bhagavad-gita is the main source-book on yoga and a concise summary of India's Vedic wisdom. Yet remarkably, the setting for this best-known classic of spiritual literature is an ancient Indian battlefield. 
At the last moment before entering battle, the great warrior Arjuna begins to wonder about the real meaning of his life. Why should he fight against his friends and relatives? Why does he exist? Where is he going after death? In the Bhagavad-gita, Lord Krsna, Arjuna's friend and spiritual master, brings His disciple from perplexity to spiritual enlightenment. In the course of doing so, Krsna concisely but definitively explains transcendental knowledge; karma-yoga, jnana-yoga, dhyana-yoga, and bhakti-yoga; knowledge of the Absolute; devotional service; the three modes of material nature; the divine and demoniac natures; and much more. 
Bhagavad-gita As It Is is the largest-selling, most widely used edition of the Gita in the world.

Bhagavad-Gita As It Is (Paperback)

Book by A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada

Light of the Bhagavata

Palace Pub

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