B.G 18.78
In my view, wherever there is Krishna, the master of yoga, and Arjuna, the wielder of the bow, there surely lie prosperity, victory, well-being, and firm policy and opinion.
Gīta Bhāshya 18.78
I have provided a limited exposition of the Gita after taking shelter in the complete and faultless great Vishnu. May the omnipresent always be pleased with me.
I have provided a limited exposition of the Gita after taking shelter in the complete and faultless great Vishnu. May the omnipresent always be pleased with me.
This marks the conclusion of the eighteenth chapter in the commentary on the Śrī Bhagavad Gītā, authored by the esteemed teacher Ānandatīrtha Bhagavatpāda.
Gīta Tātparya 18.78
Salutations to you, Vāsudeva, the most dear of my beloved ones, full of all virtues, faultless, and giver of bliss. This book made by the monk Madhva is free from all defects, full of all virtues of the ages; indeed, it is for Lord Keshava, the self-born, the Lord of goddess Lakshmi, worthy of worship by Shiva and others, I bow to you, my beloved.
Salutations to you, Vāsudeva, the most dear of my beloved ones, full of all virtues, faultless, and giver of bliss.
This book made by the monk Madhva is free from all defects, full of all virtues of the ages; indeed, it is for Lord Keshava, the self-born, the Lord of goddess Lakshmi, worthy of worship by Shiva and others, I bow to you, my beloved.
Thus ends the eighteenth chapter in the revered purport of the Śrī Bhagavad Gītā composed by Ānandatīrtha Bhagavatpāda Ācārya.
"Om, that is truth," thus concludes the eighteenth chapter named the Yoga of Liberation and Renunciation, found in the glorious Bhagavad Gita, which is part of the Upanishads, the science of Brahman, and the scripture of Yoga, presented as a dialogue between Sri Krishna and Arjuna.
