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| | Manas: Religious texts of India, Bhagvad Gita |
 | | The Gita counsels us to retain our equanimity, and says unequivocally that the sthitha-prajna, or the being preserved in wisdom, is moved to neither excessive joy nor excessive sorrow. |
 | | The Gita lays out several paths to emancipation: for those inclined towards activity or service to humankind through works, there is karma yoga, just as those inclined towards devotion can practice bhakti yoga. |
 | | There are numerous recitations of the Gita as well, and the Gita has drawn the attention of many prominent Western writers, such as T. Eliot, Aldous Huxley, and Christopher Isherwood. |
| www.sscnet.ucla.edu /southasia/Religions/texts/gita.html (684 words) |
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