I think you can break the point you made above into two points and explain them - Krishna advocates it as a form of yoga in the BG first, and then for the second point he explains how to do it.
Possibly if their ishwara is Krishna/Vishnu, they might find it inspirational as a smriti text, so they treat it as an object of worship detailing the deeds of their ishwara.
I think you can break the point you made above into two points and explain them - Krishna advocates it as a form of yoga in the BG first, and then for the second point he explains how to do it.
ReplyDeletePossibly if their ishwara is Krishna/Vishnu, they might find it inspirational as a smriti text, so they treat it as an object of worship detailing the deeds of their ishwara.
Thanks!! and does ishwara mean like the deity that they worship?
ReplyDeleteIn the context of Bhakti yoga, yes.
ReplyDelete