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Bhagavad Gita: A New Translation

by Anonymous, Stephen Mitchell (Goodreads Author) (translator), Ved Vyasa

4.03 of 5 stars 4.03 · rating details · 22,355 ratings · 859 reviews

Stephen Mitchell is widely known for his ability to make ancient masterpieces thrillingly new, to step in where many have tried before and create versions that are definitive for our time. His celebrated version of the Tao Te Ching is the most popular edition in print, and his translations of Jesus, Rilke, Genesis, and Job have won the hearts of readers and critics alike....more

Paperback, 224 pages

Published August 27th 2002 by Three Rivers Press (first published -500)

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Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda

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Jan 26, 2013 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, religious

Has a book ever literally called to you by falling off the shelf and into your hands? When the Bhagavad Gita came through the book drop while I was working at the library, I recognized the title instantly without remembering why it was familiar, at least initially. All I knew was that I was going to take it home and read it immediately. What I learned from the introduction is that Bhagavad Gita is Sanskrit for “Song of the Lord” and is India’s best known scripture. If none of that rings a bell,...more Has a book ever literally called to you by falling off the shelf and into your hands? When the Bhagavad Gita came through the book drop while I was working at the library, I recognized the title instantly without remembering why it was familiar, at least initially. All I knew was that I was going to take it home and read it immediately. What I learned from the introduction is that Bhagavad Gita is Sanskrit for “Song of the Lord” and is India’s best known scripture. If none of that rings a bell, then the name Mahatma Ghandi will. As it says in the publisher’s summary, Ghandi used it as his personal guidebook.

I read the Penguin Classics edition translated by Juan Mascaro first and while I found his language rich and beautiful at times, I prefer this edition by Ekneth Easwaran, which is clear and straightforward. My favorite chapter is probably chapter 12 “The Way of Love” because of its parallels to Christianity. Just as Paul does in 1 Corinthians 13:8 (“Charity/Love never faileth”), the Gita places love above knowledge and miracles. The last chapter, “Freedom and Renunciaton,” is also satisfying. I identify strongly with the idea of becoming closer to God by renouncing the rewards of work and self-will. Overall, reading the Gita has inspired me to seek the truth in all religions and spiritual philosophies. Finding the principles in the Gita that are common to my own beliefs was enlightening. Any recommendations of what to read next would be appreciated. I’ll end this review with my favorite verses:

“That devotee who looks upon friend and foe with equal regard, who is not buoyed up by praise nor cast down by blame, alike in heat and cold, pleasure and pain, free from selfish attachments, the same in honor and dishonor, quiet, ever full, in harmony everywhere, firm in faith – such a one is dear to me.” (12:18,19)

“Be fearless and pure; never waver in your determination or your dedication to the spiritual life.” (16:1)

“Make every act an offering to me; regard me as your only protector. Relying on internal discipline, meditate on me always. Remembering me, you shall overcome all difficulties through my grace.” (18: 57, 58)

“Be aware of me always, adore me, make every act an offering to me, and you shall come to me; this I promise; for you are dear to me.” (18:65)

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Nov 22, 2012 Francisco rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Goodreads should have a shelf for "continually reading". I think I have about six different translations of the Bhagavad Gita but I often end up with Eknath Easwaran's for its simplicity. This is the book I re-read when I am writing a novel. It keeps everything in perspective by reminding me to offer my effort to God, to see my work as a service to others, and to not worry about what happens after that.

6 likes · like · see review

Nov 22, 2012 Wordsmith rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-years-ago, religion, real-historical, history, spirituality, faith, physics, philosophy, theory, star-four, poetry-shortstory, music, art, sacred-text, upanishads, wonder, non-fiction, 1001, indian-east, hinduism, khrisna-ghandi-the-yogi

If you did happen to read this sacred text, that has been around for centuries longer than some acknowledge as even a possible thing, then may I suggest the Rig Vedas. The Rig Veda Awesome reading. Such perfection.

Also, many people are familiar with Autobiography of a Yogi But the book by Paramanhansa Yogananda that I always found inspiring, both awe and heart wise was:
Where There is Light: Insight and Inspiration for Meeting Life's Challenges. Along with the The Tao of Physics by Fritjov Capra...more

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Jul 10, 2008 Brad Byers rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love the Bhagavad Gita. It offers something for everyone, no matter what your religous/spritual persuasion might be.

However, I had mixed feelings about this version which made me debate between three and four stars for this book.

This is Prabhupada's translation. He is best known as the Founder and/or person who brought the Hare Krishna form of Vasinavism to the United States. The only issue I take with it is that at times he can be rather controversial in his interpretive purports of the vers...more

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Mar 29, 2008 Robert rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's our expectations that make us unhappy. As Gandhi explained, the Gita is built around the idea that we are not entitled to the fruits of our actions. It's the expectations we form from our actions that lead us astray. It's enough to act according to your yoga. Simply act, without having expectations of what our action will get us.

We have two yogas we can practice: the yoga of action or the yoga of contemplation. Once you understand what your yoga is, then you can act accordingly within your...more

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Nov 13, 2007 Andrew rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Bhagavad is one of the greatest works of literature. Here it is tenderly and lovingly mangled from its original by a sectarian and abusive translator who, while offering the "original" sanskrit, still departs wildly from it in his purports. What the book gains from is an immense popularity due it's publishers fervent marketing of the book, free copies, etc.

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Apr 02, 2012 Karla Becker rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Einstein said, "When I read the Bhagavad Gita and reflect about how God created this universe, everything else seems so superfluous." I can read this book over and over and still gain so much from it.

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Sep 10, 2012 TAB rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: canonical-book-club, india, 400bc

Let me explain, I hate writing in books. I think it sullies the text, I think it mires the next reader's experience and I think it aesthetically just doesn't look good. But never have I written more in a book then in this one. Written notes, underline, bracketed, I went off the rails on this one and why? Because I had to just to keep up? Partially but more than that; I think it was because I wanted to grow along with Arjuna in the book as Krishna dropped his wisdom on the both of us and to disti...more

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May 10, 2011 Bruce rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Gita, a part of the much larger Hindu epic, the Mahabharata, was no doubt based on ancient oral tradition, much recent scholarship concluding that the approximate date of written composition was the first century CE. The immediate story involves an extended philosophical conversation between the Pandava general, Arjuna, and his charioteer Krishna, who is in actuality the Supreme Being Himself, immediately before a monumental battle, a battle that Arjuna is hesitant to wage because it involve...more The Gita, a part of the much larger Hindu epic, the Mahabharata, was no doubt based on ancient oral tradition, much recent scholarship concluding that the approximate date of written composition was the first century CE. The immediate story involves an extended philosophical conversation between the Pandava general, Arjuna, and his charioteer Krishna, who is in actuality the Supreme Being Himself, immediately before a monumental battle, a battle that Arjuna is hesitant to wage because it involves fighting against friends and kin.

The argument of the work proceeds in a more cyclical than linear fashion, and it revolves around issues of duty, freedom through the disciplines of action, understanding, and devotion, relinquishment of attachment to the results of action, the meaning of life, and the nature of ultimate reality. It rejects the concept of a transcendent divine reality outside of or beyond immanent reality and expresses an understanding of cosmic unity that is itself divine.

The poetry of this work is itself moving, and Mitchell has done a good job of transmitting its grandeur. Another translation that I like is that by Barbara Stoler Miller, and it is in fact useful to explore this great work by reading, comparing, and enjoying a number of different translations, each highlighting different aspects and nuances of the work.

It is certainly possible and valuable to read the Gita primarily intellectually to gain insights into concepts and traditions different from the more definitively theistic traditions known in the West. It is an even more profound experience to read the work by entering in as much as possible to its own worldview, reading it in a sense meditatively, in which case one’s own mind and understanding are expanded and deepened, the result being that one can never quite view the world and reality the same afterward.

...It's one day after I wrote the review above, and I've just completed rereading Barbara Stoler Miller's translation. Miller’s translation may be a bit more faithful to the original, as I am led to believe. Nonetheless, as I mentioned yesterday, which one a reader chooses may be a matter of personal preference. And, of course, each different translation provides a different “take” on the original. That being said, each of these two translators has provided an interesting introduction to the text, and again these differ and highlight different aspects and interpretations.
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Apr 28, 2013 S.J. Pettersson rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: worn-spines

I was gifted this this book by Hare Krishnas in London as a teen back in the late 70's. As far as religious books go I would rate it higher than most; the Torah is a real snoozer with its infinite shopping lists of do's and don'ts. The Bible is like one of those hyper violent graphic novels (with a peace, love & understanding segment during the first part of the New Testament, then the body count, hate and intolerance picks up again for the Revelations and the prophecies. The Quran is really...more

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Apr 06, 2009 Falguni78 is currently reading it · review of another edition

This book is a way to live life..hence will be reading it forever...

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Jun 24, 2012 adam prometheus rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

the actual scriptures have some very helpful spiritual philosophy to them, if you're into that kind of thing. the words of Krsna are indeed wise if understood in context and given some thought; but what I don't like about this edition is the interpretations that go along with each passage. This Prabhupada guy who writes the "purports" for each verse, he is supposedly the authority on what this stuff means, but I almost always disagree with his interpretations, and he seems to extrapolate much th...more

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Oct 12, 2009 Architeuthis rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: spirituality, pre-1300s

Hey, how pretentious am I? I just gave a four-star review to a fucking holy text. And now I'm going to review it. And I will swear in my review. I'm just asking for it, aren't I?

When comparing this one to the other holy books I've read and/or skimmed, I found this one quite insightful. As a professed athiest, this one probably speaks to me the most. The Bhagavad Gita is actually a section of the Mahabharata, which is, to simplify (because that's all I have researched enough to do), the story of...more

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Dec 22, 2010 Erik Graff rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Erik by: Mohandas Gandhi

Shelves: religion

Being raised an atheist and being prejudiced against Christianity owing to the conservative face it presented in my hometown, I was first drawn to "religion" by the experience of altered states of consciousness and by arguments with friends who pointed me towards Eastern traditions. Being already an admirer of Gandhi and given his recommendation of the Bhagavad Gita, I read it as probably my first primary text in the Hindu tradition.

I was not impressed. The story is basically about a prince bein...more

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Dec 24, 2007 Skylar Burris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: poetry, mythology, eastern-religion

This is the most famous portion of the long Hindu epic the Mahabharata. In this tale, Krishna, the incarnate god, is charioteer of Arjuna. Arjuna is a great warrior, but he is torn because it is his own kinsmen and teachers who have become his enemies in battle. He hesitates, and so Krishna must goad him to action. The work takes the form of a philosophical dialogue.

When we learn about epics in American schools, we usually read The Iliad, The Odyssey, and Paradise Lost. We are the lesser, I bel...more

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Aug 23, 2007 Byron rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: philosophy

Led to this book when reading the introduction to Leaves of Grass by Whitman.

Personal Summary:
Very easy to read - and relatively short (200 short pages) for a sacred text (though my current only comparison is the Bible which is incredibly long).

Basic themes are:
- Renounce the fruit of your actions. To me this means you should still plan for positive outcomes in what you attempt to do but whatever the outcome you should continue as if it never happened. If you do something and things go well a...more Led to this book when reading the introduction to Leaves of Grass by Whitman.

Personal Summary:
Very easy to read - and relatively short (200 short pages) for a sacred text (though my current only comparison is the Bible which is incredibly long).

Basic themes are:
- Renounce the fruit of your actions. To me this means you should still plan for positive outcomes in what you attempt to do but whatever the outcome you should continue as if it never happened. If you do something and things go well and you make a lot of money, you still keep the money but don't gloat or dwell (and you should be charitable). If things don't go well you also don't dwell on it.
- There are many paths to God. I'll need to read again to be able to lay them all out but there are many paths to reach heaven or enlightenment.
- One must strengthen his mind via meditation. Being able to focus your mind without distraction and letting go of all senses to completely be absorbed in oneness with God is a goal and path to enlightenment. One particular part sticks out in my mind in the last third of the book about gunas. Working toward enlightenment via mastering your mind and senses will a very unsavory thing to start but ends in pure joy. Following your desires (rajas) you start off with savory initial experiences but you come to an final unsavory end.

I liked that there was no finality of good and evil. God created everything and as a creator has some indifference to particular outcomes of particular events. God has laid down the rules - be good and ascend, be evil and descend - but is less interested in individuals. There were no strict laws which always seem to brittle. ("Thou shall not kill" - well what about war then? "Thou shall not steal" - well what if my family is starving?)

As Stephen Mitchell points out in the post-book wind down, the first 2/3 of the book is really great and the last 1/3 becomes somewhat specific to the period, is more concerned with the concept of gunas than I might want, and is somewhat inconsistent with the rest of the book.

I'd like to read it again in a year or so.(less)

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Jul 31, 2007 Carie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: yoga students

I spent ten years like most Americans who do yoga, using the practice as an antidote to city stress, as calisthenic goldenseal after a party weekend, and to keep my tummy flat. Since I've recently become aware of the profound tradition that informs our misguided versions of yoga practice (tell ya right now, the 1000-degree-room-thing isn't in the scripture), I'm 1) kind of embarrassed for being so ignorant, 2) on a mission to get smarter, and 3) hoping that I can convince other people of how muc...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Jason Palmer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a rushing wind of world religion fresh air after having suffered through The Koran for the past 4 years. This book took me a week to read and I loved every minute of it. This is a book that actually has the potential to help me in my life, and I will probably read it again just as I’ve read the Dhamapada and the Book of Mormon multiple times. I think the descriptions of God are very accurate: ageless, subtler far than mind’s inmost subtlety. I also liked this very interesting passage: “...more

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Apr 03, 2010 Guy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I initially read this because of the frequent references to it from other books, such as those by Joseph Campbell. It was not as good as I wanted it to be — not sure if it is the translation, or ...? On my to-be-read-again list.

Addendum; Re-read in 2009.
Well, I've gotten round to reading this again, and it is far FAR better than my first perusal. In large part this is because I have acquired enough knowledge to understand better the arguments presented in the book, and to weigh them against othe...more

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May 17, 2010 Fostergrants rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: poetry, tall-tales

As arrogant as it seems to review an ancient text, I gave this book 2 stars because I'm being honest about how much I did or did not enjoy reading it. If I were a religious person and believed in a Man-God, I may have enjoyed it more...but I think my main issue was my awareness that so much of the poetry that must have been there in the original language is 'lost in translation' and my Western brain is wired to be tone-deaf to the ideas that can, at best, only be guessed at or mimicked by modern...more

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Dec 28, 2010 Costa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: classics, religion, fiction

Classic book interpreted by a guru from the old tradition of swamis in India. I did enjoy the book at the time, although my current world view interprets this book quite differently than when I first read it many years ago. Still, it's a great story about courage and commitment. It does have lots of superstitious and metaphysical aspects to it. I would not necessarily recommend this particular version of the book though. If you wanted to read classic version, do a search and it's easy to find. R...more

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Jun 08, 2012 Kris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed this teaching in one long, lovely sitting...after having practiced the Ashtanga Yoga Primary series, sitting in a cafe with my jasmine tea while a thunderstorm pounded outside. A powerful read/lesson. I've tried to read other translations before, but Mitchell's really resonated with me.

"...The undisciplined have no wisdom,
no one-pointed concentration;
with no concentration, no peace;
with no peace, where can joy be?

When the mind constantly runs
after the wandering senses,
it drives away w...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Daniel Prasetyo rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This one of the best Bhagavad Gita version I ever read, the commentary by Sankaracarya was very useful, he really one of the greatest saint of India, and his commentary in this book is the proof!

But for you that never read the Gita before, this book will hard for you for the first time, first, the language of Sankaracarya was not easy, second, this version doesn't have a glossary at the end of the book.

But overall I think this book worth a five star rating.

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Mar 14, 2009 Brad rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

AWESOME!!!!!!!!

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May 11, 2013 Dianne rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The BEST scripture I have EVER read! It is philosophy and poetry in one. It's straightforward and enlightening. It's easy to understand and flows beautifully. It offers something for everyone, no matter what religion or spiritual path you follow.

I bought the Bhagavad Gita in search of God. I wanted to start out on a spiritual path, but didn't want to turn directly to religion. I feel like religion in it's literal definition (an organized collection of belief systems) clouds us from the goal we a...more

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Apr 30, 2013 Michael Schenk rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book has a lot of wonderful qualities to it. For one, it is one of the few books you will find with original sanskrit and easy-to-read English transliteration, and a guide on how to read the sanskrit! It is also formatted wonderfully and comes with beautifully painted illustrations.

The Bhagavad Gita is perhaps one of the greatest jewels of spiritual writing. This version, however, does its best to take the original text "As It Is" and smear it with page upon page of biased agenda. If you ha...more

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Jan 24, 2013 Jeni Enjaian rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

A review from my old blog...

This book intrigued me. I've never read any holy book of other religions of the world which is why I put this book on my list. I intend to read others if for no other reason than to learn what the people of these religions believe so that I am better able to minister to them.

This book is in the form of an epic poem which actually finds a home in the much larger Mahabharata, India's national epic and an epic poem larger than the more well-known Iliad or Odyssey.

I won't...more

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Dec 26, 2012 Gijs rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: antiquity, asia, fiction, india, myths-and-legends, philosophy-and-religion, poetry

De Bhagavad Gita is een poëtisch onderdeel van de Mahabharata dat zich afspeelt aan de vooravond van een grote strijd. De dappere krijger Arjuna, vervuld van compassie, weigert zijn broers, leermeesters, vrienden en verwanten, die zich ook onder zijn vijanden bevinden, in het verderf te storten, en weigert te vechten.

In een achttiental verzen legt zijn wagenmenner en neef Krishna waarom Arjuna tóch de wapens moet opnemen. Krishna's argumenten komen er op neer dat Arjuna niet daadwerkelijk kan do...more De Bhagavad Gita is een poëtisch onderdeel van de Mahabharata dat zich afspeelt aan de vooravond van een grote strijd. De dappere krijger Arjuna, vervuld van compassie, weigert zijn broers, leermeesters, vrienden en verwanten, die zich ook onder zijn vijanden bevinden, in het verderf te storten, en weigert te vechten.

In een achttiental verzen legt zijn wagenmenner en neef Krishna waarom Arjuna tóch de wapens moet opnemen. Krishna's argumenten komen er op neer dat Arjuna niet daadwerkelijk kan doden, omdat de ziel onsterfelijk is, dat het Arjuna's plicht is als krijger om te doden en dat zijn plicht verzaken een grotere zonde is(hoofdstuk 2), dat een mens of hij nu wil of niet moet handelen en dat hierbij niet het resultaat telt, maar dat de mens zich hierbij onthecht van het resultaat (hoofdstuk 3-5). Dan openbaart Krishna zich als de grootste God, schepper en vernietiger van het universum, manifest in vele gedaanten, zowel oneindig als persoonlijk (hoofdstuk 9-10) en hij toont zijn goddelijke gedaanten aan Arjuna in hoofdstuk 11, het dramatische hoogtepunt van de Bhagavad-Gita. Krishna vertelt dat door toewijding aan hem men het Nirvana kan bereiken (hoofdstuk 6-8, 12) en dan volgen nog wat hoofdstukken met uitleg hoe dan.

De Bhagavad Gita is geschreven als een dialoog, waardoor de lezer het gevoel krijgt zelf aangesproken te worden. De wat ingewikkelde leer wordt in mooie, poëtische woorden uitgelegd en inspireert 2200 jaar na dato nog. In het gedicht maakt de onpersoonlijke en wat abstracte Brahman plaats voor de persoonlijk Krishna, die veel meer lijkt op de Westerse God, al blijft het pad naar wijsheid en het streven naar het doorbreken van de wedergeboortecyclus typisch Oosters.

De vertaling van Gerda Staes is in tegenstelling tot vele andere rechtstreeks uit het Sanskriet en vrij van eigen interpretaties. De tekst wordt vrij kaal geserveerd, voorzien van een prettige context leverende uitleg en een verklarende woordenlijst. Hierdoor blijft de lezer vrij om zijn eigen interpretaties te maken en zijn eigen conclusies te trekken.(less)

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Nov 29, 2012 Crisa Valadez rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's honestly a little hard to fully explain this book. I'm probably going to re-read a few parts to fully grasp the concepts. The Bhagavad-Gita is a sacred religious text, a brilliant collection of life philosophy, and an enthralling story. I actually purchased this book from a group of transcendentalist poets that I met at an art show. After reading the back cover and seeing quotes from Thoreau, Emerson, and Gandhi, this book highly intrigued me.

Being a Buddhist, I wasn't completely sold on al...more

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Nov 22, 2012 Sue rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

For an epic poem (technically part of an epic poem) this was a very quick read and l liked it well enough. The issue Arjuna brings up to Lord Krishna is, for me atleast, an incredibly valid one. How can l kill if life is sacred, even if it's for God? krishna then proceeds to lay it out for the archer, explaining over and over that he, Krishna, is all and nothing. I found this to be repetitive and slightly boring. I found Krishna's point of view very similar to the Judeo-Christian God of the Old...more

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