Guest guest Posted October 26, 2006 Report Share Posted October 26, 2006 Now, Arjuna, before understanding Bhagavad-gita, was a fighter, warrior. And after understanding Bhagavad-gita, he remained a fighter. So we don't want to change the position. Just like you are a respectable professor, teacher. We don't say that you change your position. We have come to convince you about our philosophy. That's all. So just like the same example: Arjuna, he was denying to fight, "Krsna, I do not like to kill my relatives. I don't want this kingdom." But he was taught Bhagavad-gita. And at the end, when Krsna inquired, "What is your decision now?" he said, karisye vacanam tava [bg. 18.73]: "Yes, I shall act accordingly, as You say." That means his consciousness was changed. He remained a fighter. He was a fighter, he remained a fighter, but he changed his consciousness. We want that. We don't want to disturb the present condition of the society. No. But we try to make them understand that "There is a great necessity of you to understand this consciousness, Krsna consciousness." That is our goal. >>> Ref. VedaBase => Conversation with Prof. Kotovsky -- June 22, 1971, Moscow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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