The book that our reader holds in their hands rightfully deserves to be considered one of the most mysterious literary creations in the history of humanity. The moral-philosophical poem "Bhagavad Gita" ("Song of God") is a part of the ancient Indian epic "Mahabharata," recorded in Sanskrit more than five thousand years ago by the sage Vyasa. The substance and completeness of the ideas expressed in it have served as the basis for studying it as an independent work. Outstanding thinkers of the world have turned to the "Bhagavad Gita" in search of Truth, while Western theologians have called it the "Eastern Bible." Before reading the "Bhagavad Gita," one needs to determine for themselves how relevant the questions raised in this dialogue are. Who are we in this world? What is life and death? What is the composition of the world? Are there other dimensions of reality? Can one enter there, and in what capacity? Then one must determine who I am in relation to the supreme reality - a consumer, nobody, or a servant.
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