This work describes light, fire, and darkness as the three forces of nature. It also outlines three paths, those of wisdom, action, and devotion, as ways to transcend the three gunas [GOO-nahs]. This tale begins with a warrior focusing on the fact that he must fight his relatives. It consists of a dialogue between Arjuna [ar-JOO-nah] and his charioteer, Krishna. Name this Hindu philosophical text, a sub-section of the Mahabharata [mah-hah-bah-rah-tah].
This work describes light, fire, and darkness as the three forces of nature. It also outlines three paths, those of wisdom, action, and devotion, as ways to transcend the three gunas [GOO-nahs]. This tale begins with a warrior focusing on the fact that he must fight his relatives. It consists of a dialogue between Arjuna [ar-JOO-nah] and his charioteer, Krishna. Name this Hindu philosophical text, a sub-section of the Mahabharata [mah-hah-bah-rah-tah].
This work describes light, fire, and darkness as the three forces of nature.
Bhagavad-Gita (prompt on "Mahabharata" until "fight")