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Bhagavadgita
Kulapati' s preface

Preface

Introductory

The Soul

Karma

God And Nature

Right Action

The Practice Of Mind-Control

Meditation

Inherited Propensities

Hope For All

Godlessness

Ideal-Austerities-Food

Surrender And Grace

The Oneness Of Existence

Advaita And Gita-Discipline

Seeing God

Conclusion

The Author
Major Sections
Books By Rajaji
Ramayana Mahabharata

Bhagavad Gita

Bhaja Govindam

Kural

Upanishads

Hinduism Doctrine And Way Of Living

KARMA

Every motion of the mind deals a stroke with chisel and mallet, whether one wants it or not, on one's own character and its evolution is made better or worse thereby. If I think evil today, I think it more readily and persistently tomorrow and likewise am it with good thoughts. If I control or calm myself, it becomes more spontaneous, more easy next time; and this goes on progressively.

At death, the Hindu doctrine says, whatever character has been hammered out by the thoughts and deeds and repentances of the life that is closed continues to attach itself as- the initial start of character for the Soul in its next journey. Karma is not Fatalism. It is not an arbitrary and external agency, which makes personal effort of no avail. On the contrary, the theory places one's evolution in one's own hands completely, and even death does not interfere with the progress of effort. We shall revert to this aspect of Karma in Chapters VII and VIII.

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Dr.C.Rajagopalachari
About Karma
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