In India, most people believe that the Bhagavad Gita has all the answers you’re looking for. So if you have a question,
you can ask silently and then open this book and pick up any random shloka or verse which will answer your question.
Jaya had observed many changes after reading the magnum opus for 2 years and gaining knowledge from different thoughts
of school with one of the immediate changes being serenity. After reading the multiple verses about spirituality and life, the
focus tends to shift away from negativity to the brighter side of life as gratitude takes over ego.
Reading scriptures, or in her case, Gita gave her a foundation to explore these ideas and support them with
ancient wisdom and reasoning. The attachment we feel for materialistic goals and people reduces drastically,
and we start expecting less from others and more from ourselves. This understanding developed from the Gita
allowed her to forgive people, be kind to strangers, and not take life too seriously.
Gita elaborates on human desires and how they are the source of pain. And where there is a lack of desire,
peace and happiness reside. She wishes to extend these very learnings from this ancient text and apply it to
our modern lives so we can tackle our challenges head-on and become a better version of ourselves.