At one point, it describes the three "Doors of Hell" that ruin men, the  "door of Lust," the "door of Wrath" and the "door of Avarice."
At one point, it describes the three "Doors of Hell" that ruin men, the  "door of Lust," the "door of Wrath" and the "door of Avarice." This work  describes how all living men are stamped as either divine or undivine,  and another section sees one of its main speakers admit that all things  created in this world are emanations of his divine energy. Opening with  its main speaker moving his (*) chariot between two large armies, it ends  with one of its speakers asking for the other to abandon dharma. Robert  Oppenheimer allegedly quoted its line "Behold, I become death, destroyer of  worlds" during the Manhattan Project. Framed as a dialogue between Arjuna  and Krishna, for 10 points, name this part of The Mahabharata.
At one point, it describes the three "Doors of Hell" that ruin men, the  "door of Lust," the "door of Wrath" and the "door of Avarice."
Bhagavad-Gita [prompt on The Mahabharata until mention]