The "Bhagavad Geeta" in English Poetry has been written using simple words that convey the desired meaning as envisioned in the Sanskrit shlokas. To make it more lucid for readers, each shloka has been translated into rhythmic prosaic English Poetry, which makes it easy to read and understand.
The book has its own style, the left page of the book has the Sanskrit shlokas with the English (Roman style) version given against each shloka to enable readers to pronounce the Sanskrit shlokas correctly. The meaning of some of the difficult words has also been provided to aid understanding. On the right side of the book, the English translation of each shloka has been given in rhythmic poetry corresponding to each Sanskrit shloka.
Thus, an attempt has been made to simplify the philosophy of life depicted in the Bhagavad Geeta, so that, more people may read it and benefit from its teachings to purify their souls and attain spiritual solace and eternal peace.
BRIG. K.G. BEHL (RETD.) was born in 1935 in Rawalpindi and has been writing rhythmic poetry in his own unique style since his college days, which has appealed to many readers. In 1963, he joined the Indian Armed Forces and was commissioned in the Corps of Engineers. As part of his service in the Army, he travelled extensively and experienced the country's diverse culture. He became fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (London) (FRGS) in 1970 and is a life member of the Institution of Surveyors, Indian National Cartographic Association and Computer Society of India.
He retired in 1993 from the Indian Army as Deputy Surveyor General of India. He was included as a member of the National Committee on Land reforms. He also served as a member of the National Level Steering Committee on Computerization of Records for the Government of India. Since 2000, he has been working as a social worker and supporting various NGOs in Dehradun. He writes poetry in English, Hindi, Punjabi and Urdu and regularly contributes articles for newspapers.
Before writing the book 'Bhagavad Geeta' in Rhythmic English Poetry, Brig. K. G. Behl spent five years studying various books on the subject.
Bharat (India) flourished around 5000 BC under Bharat, a great king The excellence and grandeur of the period, even to this day people sing One of the descendents, King Shantanu, got infatuated with a fairy in a swing And wanted to marry the nymph, Satyavati, who wanted heredity rights for children to cling But it was possible only by divesting his Bhishma of powers, heredity bring son Bhishma, to enable his father marry Satyavati, divested himself of succession string to Bhishma, who was known as Ganga Putra, due to his mother Ganga, with lot of power and sting He was trained by many Rishis and the power to die only when he wished, beyond death's killing ring.
Book's Contents and Sample Pages
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Vedas (1271)
Upanishads (475)
Puranas (740)
Ramayana (893)
Mahabharata (329)
Dharmasastras (161)
Goddess (471)
Bhakti (242)
Saints (1286)
Gods (1279)
Shiva (332)
Journal (132)
Fiction (44)
Vedanta (322)
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