Review Bhagavad Gita 15.1-15.6: Krishna explains the upside-down Ashvattha tree of worldly life, the binding roots of karma, the axe of detachment, and the supreme abode from which there is no return.
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Question 1
What image does Krishna use to begin Chapter 15 in verse 15.1?
Krishna begins with the cosmic tree. Its upward root points to the transcendent source, while its downward branches describe manifested worldly life.
How does verse 15.2 explain the growth and bondage of the cosmic tree?
The verse maps bondage carefully: the gunas nourish worldly expansion, sense objects attract attention, and karmic roots keep human life tied to action.
Which qualities does verse 15.5 associate with reaching the imperishable state?
Verse 15.5 names the inner purification needed for the no-return state: humility, clear vision, conquered attachment, Self-centeredness, desirelessness, and equanimity.
The section moves from diagnosis to direction: see the entangling tree, cut it through detachment, surrender to the source, and aim for Krishna’s supreme abode.