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Sure! Here is a clear gist (summary) of the Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2, Verse 41:
Verse in Sanskrit:
vyavasāyātmikā buddhir ekeha kuru-nandana
bahu-śhākha hy anantaśh cha buddhayo ’vyavasayinām
Gist / Meaning:
O beloved son of the Kurus (Arjuna), in this world, only those who have unwavering determination (firm resolve) possess a focused intellect.
For those whose intellect is not steady, it has many branches and is infinite, like a tree with countless branches — meaning their thoughts are scattered and confused.
Explanation:
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Vyavasāyātmikā buddhir: Intellect that is determined, fixed, and resolute.
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Ekeha kuru-nandana: O son of the Kurus (Arjuna).
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Bahu-śhākhaḥ hy anantaśh cha: It has many branches and is endless.
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Buddhayo ’vyavasayinām: The intellect of those who lack determination.
This verse emphasizes the importance of a focused and resolute mind in spiritual practice and action. Those who lack this single-pointed focus have a mind full of distractions and confusion.
Would you like a deeper explanation or how this applies practically?
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