The War Begins
(BG 1.1)
Learning From Krishna (BG 2.7)
Who Am I?
(BG 2.13, 2.20, 2.23)
Tolerance & Duty
(BG 2.14)
Offering To Krishna
(BG 3.9, 3.13)
100

What did both armies gather to do?

Fight

100

Arjuna said, "Please ________ me."

Teach (or instruct)

100

What stays the same from childhood to old age?

The soul

100

Are difficult times forever?

No

100

Who should we try to please with our work?

Krishna

200

Who told Dhritarashtra what was happening on the battlefield?

Sanjaya

200

What made Arjuna lose confidence?

His sadness (or confusion)

200

Which is temporary—the body or the soul?

The body

200

What season is used as an example of temporary change?

Summer and winter

200

Krishna accepted food from whose wives?

The brāhmaṇas' wives

300

What does Kurukshetra also mean?

The field of dharma (righteousness)

300

Could Arjuna solve his problem by himself?

No

300

What happens to the soul when the body dies?

It gets another body

300

If you lose a game, should you quit or keep practicing?

Keep practicing

300

What does Krishna look at more than the food itself?

Our love and devotion

400

Was the war only about winning a kingdom or about protecting dharma?

Protecting dharma

400

What is the first step to learning something new?

Being humble and asking for help

400

Name one thing that cannot harm the soul.

Weapons, fire, water, or wind

400

If someone is bullying you, should you stay quiet?

No, tell a parent or teacher

400

What does the offered food become?

Prasadam (Krishna's mercy)

500

Name one of the four main themes introduced in this verse.

Dharma, attachment, duty, or spiritual wisdom

500

Why did Arjuna become Krishna's disciple?

Because he wanted to know what was right

500

If your favorite shirt gets torn, are you torn too? What does this teach us?

No. The body can be harmed, but the soul cannot.

500

Before deciding to change, leave, or tolerate a situation, what should you remember?

Think about your goal

500

Name one thing you can offer to Krishna besides food.

Your schoolwork, chores, prayers, singing, drawing, helping others, etc.

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