Geeta Daily brings you one verse from the Bhagavad Gita each morning, with commentary from three teachers and a question to reflect on.
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Most Gita apps give you all 700 verses at once, to browse, search and skim. Geeta Daily gives you the next one each morning: the Sanskrit, a transliteration and a translation, with three perspectives on it and a question to reflect on. You can't skip ahead or browse back, so you spend the day with that one verse.
Missed a day? Your streak pauses, not resets. The Gita will wait.
“In whatever way men approach Me even so do I reward them; My path do men tread in all ways, O Arjuna.”
Bhagavad Gita · Chapter 4, Verse 11
He systematised nondual (Advaita) philosophy, and his commentary teaches that Brahman alone is real. No voice in the Vedantic tradition has been more influential.
Careful translations that stay close to the Sanskrit, from a respected scholar working within the Vedantic tradition.
A widely loved Gita teacher of modern India. His commentary is warm, direct and written for ordinary readers.
Each verse turned into one concrete suggestion for how today might go differently because of it.
The Bhagavad Gita has 700 verses. At one a day, the complete journey takes 700 days, just under two years. You'll begin with Arjuna's despair on the battlefield. You'll end with his awakening.
After each verse, Geeta Daily offers a single reflection question drawn from the teaching, written to be thought about over the day rather than answered quickly. Your answers go in a private journal that is stored only on your device.
“What is the practice or approach that has actually moved you, not the one you think you should have, but the one that has?”
Reflection question · Chapter 4, Verse 11
It's free, needs no account and works offline. Your first verse arrives at whatever time you choose.
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