A
Ah, got it — you’re asking about Karma Sanyas Yoga in the Bhagavad Gita, not in astrology.
In the Bhagavad Gita, there is actually a whole chapter called Karma Sannyasa Yoga (Chapter 5).
Meaning
- Karma = action, duty, work
- Sannyasa = renunciation, detachment
- Yoga = union, discipline, path
So, Karma Sannyasa Yoga is the path of harmonizing action (karma yoga) and renunciation (sannyasa yoga).
Core Teachings in the Gita
- True renunciation is inner, not outer
- Simply giving up worldly duties (sannyasa) does not automatically lead to liberation if the mind still clings to desires.
- Performing duties without attachment to results (karma yoga) is as powerful as renunciation.
- Equality of paths
- Krishna tells Arjuna that both karma yoga and sannyasa yoga can lead to liberation, but karma yoga (selfless action) is often more practical and suitable for most people.
- Key idea
- A person who performs their duties without selfish desire, dedicating actions to the Divine, is as much a sannyasi as someone who has renounced the world externally.
- Fruits of Karma Sannyasa Yoga
- Freedom from bondage of karma
- Peace of mind
- Liberation (moksha)
- Oneness with the Divine (Brahman)
✨ In short: In the Gita, Karma Sannyasa Yoga is about renouncing attachment to results while still performing one’s duties.
Would you like me to give you a short summary of Chapter 5 (Karma Sannyasa Yoga) in simple points, the way Krishna explained it to Arjuna?
No comments:
Post a Comment