09/08/2025
🌟 Conscious Coffee with the Bhagavad Gita Decoded ☕🙏
Series
Theme: Duty Without Delusion
Page 1262 – From the sacred discourse of Paramahamsa Nithyananda
18.7 Prescribed duties should never be renounced. If one gives up his prescribed duties through the illusion of renunciation [tyāga], this is said to be in the state of ignorance or tamas.
18.8 Anyone who gives up prescribed duties as troublesome, or out of fear of bodily discomfort, his renunciation [tyāga] is said to be in state of aggression [rajas]. Such action never leads to gaining the fruit of renunciation.
18.9 But he who performs what is prescribed, as a matter of responsibility, without expectation or attachment to the results, his renunciation [tyāga] is said to be in the nature of satva, goodness, O Arjuna.
18.10 One who neither hates disagreeable work nor is attached to pleasant work, is in a state of intelligence, goodness, and renunciation, having cut off all doubts.
18.11 Embodied beings cannot give up all activities. Therefore, the one who has renounced the fruits of action is called the tyāgī, one who has truly renounced.
18.12 For one who has not renounced, the three kinds of fruits of action—desirable, undesirable, and mixed—accrue after death. But those who are in the renounced order of life, sannyāsa, have no such result to suffer or to enjoy.
💭 Powerful Cognition: True renunciation is not about avoiding life—it’s about living fully without being owned by the results. The tyāgī is free because they act without attachment, without aversion, and without expectation.
📖 Dive Deeper. Transform Your Life!
🔗 FREE Download: Bhagavad Gita Decoded by Paramahamsa Nithyananda
👉https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B5lUd4gvroY1U3FwR2NZR09lbFk/view?resourcekey=0-JmmBJx4EodC1eOzJKUp_Dg
