Intro to Gita
FREE PREVIEWVerses 1 to 3
Verses 4 to 19
Verses 20 to 26
Verses 27 to 30
Verses 31 to 36
Verses 37 to 40
Verses 41 to 46
Verse 47
Summary of Chapter 1 and Ch 2 Verse 1
Verses 5 to 13
Verses 14 to 19
Verses 20 to 26
Discussion
Verses 27 to 35
Verses 36 to 41
Verses 42 to 46
Verses 47 to 50
Verses 51 to 53
Verses 54 to 60
Verses 61 to 72
Verses 4 to 16
Verses 17 to 25
Verses 26 to 29
Verses 30 to 34
Verses 35 to 37
Verses 38 to 40
Verses 41 to 43
Verses 1 to 6
Verses 7 to 9
Verses 10 to 12
Verses 13 to 14
Verses 15 to 18
Verse 19
Verses 20 to 23
Verses 24 to 28
Verses 29 to 33
Verses 34 to 35
Verses 36 to 42
Verses 1 to 2
Verses 3 to 7
Verses 8 to 11
Verses 12 to 15
Verses 16 to 17
Verses 18 to 20
Verses 21 to 22
Verses 23 to 26
Verses 27 to 29
Verses 2 to 7
Verses 8 to 12
Verses 13 to 18
Verses 19 to 22
Verses 23 to 34
Verses 35 to 36
Verses 37 to 45
Verses 46 to 47
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160 Audio classes of total around 300 hours covering the entire Bhagavad Gita, including Q&A
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Engaging questions and answers on how to practically apply the concepts in your daily life
Expert faculty: Babaji studied Bhagavad Gītā directly from his Gurudeva
Satyanarayana Dasa, born in 1954, was drawn to the spiritual traditions of his home country India since his childhood. After receiving a postgraduate degree in 1978 from IIT Delhi and working in the United States for four years, he returned to India. There he studied the formal systems of Indian philosophy known as Ṣaḍ-darśana under the direct guidance of his guru Śrī Haridāsa Śāstrī Mahārāja and Swami Śyāma Śaraṇa Mahārāja.
This education was taken up in the traditional manner for more than 25 years, while he dedicated himself as a practitioner of bhakti yoga. In 1991 he accepted the traditional Vaiṣṇava order of renounced life, bābājī-veṣa. His main focus has been with the works of Jīva Gosvāmī, particularly on translating the Ṣaṭ Sandarbhas, into English and commenting on them. He also earned four śāstric degrees, and received both a law degree and a PhD in Sanskrit from Agra University.
Satyanarayana Dasa is the director of the Jiva Institute of Vaishnava Studies in Vrindavan, India. He is a visiting professor at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey. In 2013 he was honored by the president of India, Pranab Mukherjee, for his extraordinary contribution in presenting Vedic culture and philosophy, both nationally and internationally.
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