Bhagavad Gita Svādhyāya
SELF-STUDY OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF UNIVERSAL SIGNIFICANCE
In the Bhagavad Gita, Śri Ksha exhorts Arjuna to fight a battle to attain the supreme spiritual well-being (śreyas). However, nonviolence or non-killing (ahimsa) is a core value of the philosophy Ksha teaches. 
Sounds contradicting?

A new approach unearths many precious clues to resolve such curious paradoxes.

HERE YOU READ ONLY THE UNBIASED PHILOSOPHY

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The Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 1, Verses 37 ... 43

Gita Post #11  Arjuna's knowledge of dharma is so limited to the family morals and traditions that he goes deep into what damage will the war inflict on the social set up. He is right about the destruction of the society a war will cause; but he worries he and all the destroyers of family traditions will become sinners and unfit to live in heaven. 

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