A Few Words

Minutes to read.

Among the Hindu scriptures, the Holy Vedas and the Gita are paramount, and alongside them, the eighteen Puranas are also viewed with equal respect. The Srimad Bhagawat Sudhasagar, the Ramayana, and the Mahabharata are also among the particularly authentic scriptures. A point of significant consideration is that these holy scriptures—such as the four Vedas and the Srimad Bhagavad Gita—which are called the scriptures of the Hindus, are actually not exclusive to the Hindu religion. All these scriptures were written by Maharishi Vyas Ji at a time when no other religions existed. Therefore, the Holy Vedas, the Holy Srimad Bhagavad Gita, and the Holy Puranas are for the welfare of all of humanity.

First, let us consider the Holy Scripture, the Srimad Bhagavad Gita.

• This book contains the complete summary of the Srimad Bhagavad Gita, in which every chapter has been analyzed individually. It is the only authentic illumination of the Gita in the world. To date, no one besides me, this servant (Rampal), has been able to uncover the deep secrets of the Gita. Everyone else has translated some words incorrectly and changed the very purport of the verses.

• For example, the purport of Gita Chapter 18, Verse 66 is that the Giver of the Gita's knowledge has instructed to go into the refuge of a Supreme God other than himself. The meaning of "Vraj" is "to go," but every translator except me has interpreted "Vraj" as "to come."

• The surprising part is that in Verse 62 of the same Chapter 18, they have provided the clear and correct translation—stating that Kaal Brahm, the speaker of the Gita, told Arjun to go into the refuge of a Param Akshar Brahm (Supreme God) other than himself. Who is that Supreme God? Hindu gurus do not have this knowledge. Consequently, they have been misleading the innocent public by saying that Shri Krishna spoke the Gita and told Arjun to come into his own refuge.

• In contrast, in the verses of numerous chapters, the Giver of the Gita's knowledge has explicitly spoken about a "Uttam Purush" (Supreme Being)—the Purushottam, the Immortal Supreme God—who is distinct from him. He stated that only He is called the Supreme Soul (Paramatma). He enters the three worlds and sustains everyone. (Evidence: Gita Chapter 15, Verse 17).

• Furthermore, in Gita Chapter 8, Verse 3, He is called the Param Akshar Brahm. In Verses 8, 9, and 10 of the same chapter, it is stated that by performing the worship of that Divine Supreme Being, a seeker attains Him. In Verses 20, 21, and 22 of Chapter 8, the glory of that "other" Immortal Supreme God (Satya Purush) is described, which you will read in this holy book. You will consider yourself blessed.

Hindu religious gurus also lack the knowledge that the Gita's wisdom was spoken by Kaal Brahm after entering the body of Shri Krishna, just as a ghost speaks through someone's body. Read the True Essence of the Gita with evidence.