a. Bhagavad Gita (2.47, 3.35, 18.47)

Across these verses, the Gita establishes dharma as conscious right action rather than emotional reaction. It teaches that clarity arises not from controlling circumstances, but from responding to life with responsibility, discernment, and inner steadiness. Dharma is not abstract morality; it is situational wisdom rooted in duty, context, and truth.

b. Svadharma (One's Own Path)

Svadharma recognises that ethical responsibility is personal and contextual. Each individual carries a unique role shaped by temperament, circumstance, and capability. Blind imitation of others’ paths, even admirable ones, creates inner conflict and confusion.

b. Svadharma (One's Own Path)

Svadharma recognises that ethical responsibility is personal and contextual. Each individual carries a unique role shaped by temperament, circumstance, and capability. Blind imitation of others’ paths, even admirable ones, creates inner conflict and confusion.