The books behind the answers

Every answer is built from these texts. Source cards under each answer show the exact verse or ovi used.

Bhagavad Gita (700 verses, Sanskrit)

Public domain text from the open gita/gita dataset.

Dnyaneshwari · Sant Dnyaneshwar (Old Marathi, ~9,000 ovis)

Text from Marathi Wikisource (CC BY-SA 3.0) via the CLTK dataset; chapter 7 transcribed by Chhaya Deo, Sharad Deo and Vishwas Bhide at sanskritdocuments.org. A few ovis may be missing or numbered differently from your printed edition.

Classical commentaries (Sanskrit)

Shankaracharya, Ramanujacharya, Madhvacharya and Sridhara Swami, from the Sanskrit fields of the gita/gita dataset (originally from IIT Kanpur's Gita Supersite).

Uddhava Gita · Bhagavata Purana 11.7–11.29 (Sanskrit)

From GRETIL, Göttingen.

Anu Gita · Mahabharata, Ashvamedhika Parva (English)

Kisari Mohan Ganguli's public-domain translation (1883–96), via AASI and sacred-texts.com.

Answers are written by AI in Krishna's voice. Translations of Sanskrit and Marathi passages into your language are AI renderings; please check important points in a trusted edition.