One section in this work claims that the righteous prefer food that is neither sweet nor sour, neither cold nor hot, but the indifferent prefer food that is a day old and too spicy. Another section claims that anger breeds amnesia and must be avoided at all costs. The speaker repeatedly stresses the fickleness of material life and lectures his listener in the virtues of following his duties without hesitation. Large portions are devoted to the discussion and analysis of 
One section in this work claims that the righteous prefer food that is neither sweet nor sour, neither cold nor hot, but the indifferent prefer food that is a day old and too spicy. Another section claims that anger breeds amnesia and must be avoided at all costs. The speaker repeatedly stresses the fickleness of material life and lectures his listener in the virtues of following his duties without hesitation. Large portions are devoted to the discussion and analysis of the nature and composition of the soul, or the atma, proclaiming that it cannot be destroyed by fire, wind, or water. The speaker ends by declaring that anyone in the future who reads this text either to himself or to a group will attain salvation, or moksha. Delivered during the heat of the battle, FTP, name this religious text where Krishna counsels the Pandava prince Arjuna on matters of life, a central text of Hinduism. 
One section in this work claims that the righteous prefer food that is neither sweet nor sour, neither cold nor hot, but the indifferent prefer food that is a day old and too spicy.
Bhagavad Gita or Gita