Bhagavath Gita is an ancient Indian religious scripture. The word Bhagavad Gita means “Songs of God” similar to Psalms of the Old Testament books. Bhagavath Gita is influenced by the book of Psalms because the Kingdom of Solomon (Prophet Sulayman, peace be upon him) extended across the whole earth. It was the major book for guidance in the Kingdom of Solomon.
In addition, there is a third Veda among Hindu scriptures, which is known as “Sama Veda” actually singing hymns, and Bhagavad Gita directly mentions about Sama Veda in Vibhuti Yoga.
Indian sages composed many books, perhaps, based on the teaching of some ancient Prophets. Later, as other books were altered, there were some additions that were added to these books, but by spiritual support one can understand the truth in all those books.
Bhagavad Gita and Submission to the Will of God
Bhagavad Gita Chapter 7 verse 15 says: “The immoral, the foolish and the lower levels of humanity, do not surrender unto Me; their discrimination degraded by the illusionary energy, they betake the nature of demoniac.”
Comments: Complete
submission is necessary or one must strive to remind himself of complete
submission, avoiding all evil ways and isolating from evil people.
When Krishna through the author Sage Vyasa speaks on the Eternal Laws of
God (Shari`ah of Allah or Sanathan Dharma), some people foolishly think
that Krishna was speaking about himself to worship him, just as people
misunderstand the words of Christ (peace be upon him) as his own words
and taken him as god, but Christ and Krishna were speaking the words of
God the Almighty which were revealed to them.
For example, when a Prophet came to the people and said: “Worship God Alone, God has sent me to teach you religion”, and when he explained the words of God directly, people, generation after generation, took him as God and worshipped him instead of worshiping the One Who Sent him to teach the divine message.
Bhagavath Gita in Chapter 7 Verse 15 recommands submission to God, and explains those who do not submit themselves to Him. “Four kinds of people do not surrender unto me—those ignorant of knowledge, those who lazily follow their lower nature though capable of knowing me, those with deluded intellect, and those with a demoniac nature.”
And Islam in Arabic means (submission/surrender to the Will of God) that requires to turn away from Demons (Devils).
The Glorious Qur’an says:
O you who have believed, enter into Islam completely [and perfectly] and do not follow the footsteps of Satan. Indeed, he is to you a clear enemy. (Al-Baqarah 2:208)
Quality of God in Bhagavad Gita and Islam
According to Bhagavath Gita, God is Unmanifest, Unborn, and never begotten. Bhagavath Gita Chapter 7 Verse 24 says: “Unable to comprehend my imperishable, exalted and supreme state of being; the spiritually deficient regard Me, the unmanifested coming into existence.”
Comments: God is Unborn and not-Begotten,
God never dies, all honor and glory to
God forever and ever. He is the eternal King, the unseen one who never
dies; he alone is God.
The Glorious Qur’an says:
He is Allah, [who is] One, Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He neither begets nor is born, nor is there to Him any equivalent. (Al-Ikhlas 112:1-4)
In addition, Bhagavath Gita Chapter 7 verse 25 says: “I am not manifest to everyone, being veiled by My illusory potency in the external energy. The ignorant in this world cannot understand Me, the unborn and imperishable”.
Comments: If God has manifested as a man or ghostly spirit, then everyone from the creations would have seen him and known him. For example, if a person who lives among people is God, then both righteous and sinners have seen God, both devils and unrighteous could see God and certainly in the Vision of God there is Salvation.
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God is Unborn and not-Begotten, God never dies, all honor and glory to God forever and ever.
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