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Vinoba Bhave's main interest was creating a spiritual foundation for the whole social system. He would say, "The world may forget all other services that I rendered, but will never forget these. I was in a state of complete absorption (Samadhi) while composing and giving the talks on Gita, hence I believe these creations will keep serving mankind."
Talks on the Gita has been translated into all Indian languages and many foreign languages. In these talks we find a spiritual approach to the practicalities of daily life, and thus they are very relevant today and will continue to transform lives in the future.
391 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 1964
"I cannot bear to see karma, jnana and bhakti separated. Some seekers are so inclined that they can think of nothing but karma, while some imagine bhakti as a distinct path and put exclusive emphasis on it. Some have disposition towards jnana only. But I am not an exclusivist; I do not believe that life means only karma or bhakti or jnana. I do not also subscribe to the doctrine that life is a combination of these three; nor do I subscribe to the utility-oriented view that life should have karma, bhakti as well as jnana in some measure. That karma, bhakti and jnana are the successive stages in sadhana, is also not acceptable to me. I do not also think that in life there should be harmony between karma, bhakti and jnana. I wish to experience complete identity between karma, bhakti and jnana. "