VEDANTA INSTITUTE
HYDERABAD
A CALL TO HAPPINESS...
CH 18 - THE YOGA OF LIBERATION THROUGH RENUNCIATION
DISCOURSES IN ENGLISH BY
The Institution of Engineers
Khairatabad
27th - 31st March 2026
6:30 - 7:45 PM
All are welcome
Daughter-disciple of Swami A. Parthasarathy
Next to Khairatabad Metro Station
Parking Available
Register
now
Sunandaji has been studying and researching Vedanta, the ancient philosophy of India for over three decades. Her clear and powerful presentation of the Bhagavad Gita in contemporary thought has been acclaimed in India and abroad. Sunandaji has also addressed prestigious corporate organisations and universities worldwide on the practical application of Vedanta in daily life.
Who is
Sunandaji?
Who can Attend?
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Anyone interested in spiritual growth, self-discovery and personal development.
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Young adults exploring questions about life's purpose and meaning, seeking clarity amidst life's challenges.
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Students looking for inspiration and practical wisdom to excel academically and personally.
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Those curious about ancient wisdom and its relevance to contemporary issues like stress, relationships, and mental health.
Why study the
Bhagavad Gita?
Studying the Bhagavad Gita offers timeless wisdom and practical guidance for navigating life's challenges. It's teachings on duty, righteousness, and self-realization provide profound insights into human nature and the path to spiritual fulfillment. By understanding its lessons, individuals can cultivate inner peace, clarity, and resilience, enhancing their well-being and relationships. Additionally, the Gita's universal themes resonate across cultures and religions, making it a valuable source of inspiration and guidance for people of all backgrounds.
Synopsis of Chapter 18
The Yoga of Liberation through Renunciation
In this lecture series, Sunandaji will elucidate the first 39 verses of Chapter 18, where Krishna teaches that true renunciation is inner detachment—not simply stopping action. He shows how actions, people, and qualities arise from the three guṇas (sattva, rajas, tamas) and urges steady, selfless performance of one’s own duty without attachment to results; such balanced, devoted action leads to liberation.
"The magnificent philosophy of the Bhagavad Gita translates itself into practical living with reference to our social, official and domestic lives."
- Sunandaji
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