LibraryMahabharataŚānti-parva (The Book of Peace)
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Mahabharata

The great epic of Vyāsa. Its original name is “Jaya” (“Victory”). It contains the Bhagavad-gītā (Bhīṣma-parva) and is one of the key sources of Vedic philosophy.

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Śānti-parva (The Book of Peace)

181Chapter 181 — Bhṛgu Explains Varna by Conduct4 verses
182Chapter 182 — The Marks of Varna and Inner Discipline5 verses
183Chapter 183 — Truth, Happiness, and the Roots of Suffering5 verses
184Chapter 184 — The Fruits of Dharma and the Householder's Ashrama6 verses
185Chapter 185 — Forest-Dwellers, Renouncers, and the Northern World5 verses
186Chapter 186 — Bhishma Teaches the Rules of Conduct6 verses
187Chapter 187 — Bhishma Explains Adhyatma and the Gunas7 verses
188Chapter 188 — The First Path of Meditation4 verses
189Chapter 189 — Bhishma Explains the Path and Fruit of Japa4 verses
190Chapter 190 — The Faults That Spoil Japa3 verses
191Chapter 191 — Heavenly Worlds as Hells Beside the Supreme State3 verses
193Chapter 193 — The Equal Fruit of Yoga and Japa5 verses
194Chapter 194 — Manu Teaches the Fruit of Knowledge and Action4 verses
195Chapter 195 — Manu Teaches the Senses and the Subtle Body4 verses
196Chapter 196 — Manu Teaches the Invisible Witness5 verses
197Chapter 197 — Manu Teaches Purification and the Supreme5 verses
198Chapter 198 — Manu Teaches the Guṇas and the Guṇaless Brahman4 verses
199Chapter 199 — Manu Teaches Viṣṇu Beyond Time and the Guṇas6 verses
200Chapter 200 — Bhīṣma Describes the Greatness of Keśava8 verses