Important Verses: The Hidden Truth of the Bhagavad Gita
The Hidden Truth of the Bhagavad Gita: Who Speaks the Gita, Who Is the Supreme God, and What Is the True Path of Worship
The Knowledge of the Holy Gita Is Spoken by Kaal
Chapter 11, Verse 32 says: “I am the greatly expanded Kaal, the destroyer of the worlds. At this time, I have appeared to destroy these worlds. Therefore, all the warriors standing in the opposing army will perish even without you; that is, even if you do not fight, all of them will be destroyed.”
Chapter 11, Verse 47: The one speaking the Holy Gita, Lord Kaal, says: “O Arjun, this is My real Kaal form, which no one before you has ever seen.”
The Gita Knowledge-Giver Is Perishable and Subject to Birth and Death
In Gita Chapter 2, Verse 12; Chapter 4, Verse 5; and Chapter 10, Verse 2, the Gita knowledge-giver states that he is perishable. Birth and death continue for both him and Arjun.
The Imperishable Supreme God Is Different from the Gita Knowledge-Giver
Gita Chapter 2, Verse 17 states: “Know that to be imperishable by which this entire visible world is pervaded. No one is capable of destroying that indestructible One.”
Gita Chapter 15, Verse 17 also provides the same proof, stating that the Supreme Person is someone else altogether.
The same evidence is found in Gita Chapter 8, Verse 3.
The Worship-worthy God of Brahm (the Gita Knowledge-Giver) Is Purn Brahm
The Gita Knowledge-Giver Speaks About Another Supreme God
Gita Chapter 18, Verse 62 says: “O Bharat! Take refuge in that Supreme God alone in every way. By the grace of that Supreme God, you will attain supreme peace and the eternal Sat place abode realm.”
Gita Chapter 18, Verse 64 states: “Listen once again to this most secret of all knowledge. That Purn Parmatma (mentioned in Chapter 18, Verse 62) is My firmly worship-worthy God; that is, I (Brahm, Kshar Purush) also worship Him. I say this for your benefit.”
The same information is given by the Gita knowledge-giver in Gita Chapter 15, Verse 4, where he says that he himself is in the refuge of that Primal Supreme God.
In Gita Chapter 18, Verse 66, the Gita knowledge-giver tells Arjun to take refuge in someone else.
‼ In this verse, the meaning of the word vraj has been translated incorrectly. Vraj means “to go,” but translators have rendered it as “come,” which is incorrect.
In Gita Chapter 8, Verses 8, 9, and 10, the Gita knowledge-giver again speaks about a Supreme God other than himself.
In Gita Chapter 15, Verse 17, the Gita knowledge-giver declares someone else as the Supreme God, saying: “The Uttam Purush is altogether different from both the Kshar Purush and Akshar Purush. He enters the three worlds, sustains all, and is described as the imperishable Supreme God.”
The Worship of Brahm (Kshar Purush), the Gita Knowledge-Giver, Is Inferior
Gita Chapter 7, Verse 18 states that worship of the Gita knowledge-giver is anuttam (inferior).
❗ Anuttam means “inferior.” Translators have written “supremely excellent,” which is incorrect.
The Mantra of the Gita Knowledge-Giver Is Om
In Gita Chapter 8, Verse 13, the Gita knowledge-giver says that his single mantra is Om.
The Mantra of the Supreme God Is Om Tat Sat
Gita Chapter 17, Verse 23 explains that the mantra for devotion to that Supreme God is Om Tat Sat.
Fasting Is Prohibited According to the Gita
Gita Chapter 6, Verse 16 prohibits fasting. It states that yoga is not attained by one who eats too much, eats too little, sleeps too much, or remains constantly awake—meaning fasting is prohibited.
Worship of the Three Gunas Is Prohibited in the Gita
(Rajgun Brahma, Satgun Vishnu, Tamgun Shiv)
Gita Chapter 7, Verses 12–15 and 20–23 prohibit worship of the three gunas—Rajgun Brahma, Satgun Vishnu, and Tamgun Shiv.
- Gita Chapter 7, Verse 15 states that those whose knowledge has been stolen by Trigun Maya (limited to worship of Rajgun Brahma, Satgun Vishnu, and Tamgun Shiv and the temporary pleasures obtained from them), who possess demonic nature, are lowly, sinful, and foolish; such people do not worship Me.
Performing Shraddh Is Prohibited in the Gita
Gita Chapter 9, Verse 25 prohibits performing Shraddh, that is, ancestor worship. It states: “Those who worship gods go to the gods; those who worship ancestors go to the ancestors; those who worship spirits (offer pind daan) go to spirits.”
Practices Against the Scriptures Are Prohibited
Gita Chapter 16, Verses 23–24 state that one who performs spiritual practice contrary to the scriptures attains neither happiness, nor success, nor salvation.
‼‼ The Gita does not mention anywhere mantras such as Hari Om, Om Bhagavate Vasudevaya Namah, Hari Om Tat Sat, Ram Ram, Hare Hare, or Om Shanti. These are self-created, mind-based mantras.
Severe Austerities Are Wrong According to the Gita
Gita Chapter 17, Verses 5–6
- Verse 17.5: “Those people who perform severe austerities not prescribed by scripture, driven by ego, hypocrisy, attachment, and forceful desire…”
- Verse 17.6: “…who torment the elements residing in the body (the five deities—Brahma, Vishnu, Shiv, and Ganesh and Durga) and also torment Me, the Supreme God residing in the inner self—know such ignorant people to be of demonic nature.”