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Bhagavad Gita And Swaminarayan Sect
The Bhagavad Gita is a sacred Hindu scripture that is
considered one of the most important texts in Hindu philosophy and
spirituality. It is part of the Indian epic Mahabharata and comprises a
conversation between Prince Arjuna and the god Krishna, who serves as his
charioteer. The Gita addresses the moral and philosophical dilemmas faced by
Arjuna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra and provides guidance on duty,
righteousness, and the nature of reality.
The Swaminarayan sect, also known as the Swaminarayan
Sampraday, is a Hindu denomination founded by Swaminarayan, also known as
Bhagwan Swaminarayan or Sahajanand Swami, in the late 18th century in Gujarat,
India. The sect emphasizes devotion to Swaminarayan as the supreme deity, along
with adherence to moral and spiritual principles outlined in its scriptures,
including the Vachanamrut and the Shikshapatri. Swaminarayan's teachings
emphasize the importance of dharma (righteousness), bhakti (devotion), and seva
(selfless service) in leading a fulfilling spiritual life.
While the Bhagavad Gita is not specific to any particular
sect within Hinduism, it is revered and studied by followers of various Hindu
traditions, including the Swaminarayan sect. Swaminarayan himself referenced
and revered the Bhagavad Gita in his teachings, incorporating its principles
into the spiritual practices and ethical framework of the Swaminarayan
tradition.