One of the most profound messages of the Bhagwad Gita is in chapter 18, where Krishn says, 'Whatever you do, whatever you eat, whatever you offer, whatever you give, whatever austerities you perform, do that as an offering to Me,' 18.65. This 'Me' is not a distant deity. It is the deeper Self within, the pure consciousness that silently witnesses all actions and gently guides us from within.

Krishn teaches the importance of non-attachment. 'You have the right to your actions, but not to fruits of those actions.' This principle frees us from anxiety of outcomes and anchors us in the present moment. It encourages full engagement with life while staying rooted in inner stillness. This is not about withdrawal or passivity. It is about being fully present in action while being deeply centred in Self-awareness.

The Gita introduces us to the witness within, the sakshi, that observes without judgement. Krishn is that witness, not external, but the subtle presence that watches as we navigate life's challenges. He is the voice of discernment, awareness that remains steady amid confusion and change. To engage with the Gita is to engage with oneself. It does not give ready-made answers. Instead, it reveals that your own consciousness is your true teacher. The more you reflect, the more you begin to live from within rather than seeking guidance outside.

Ultimately, Krishn is not speaking to you. He is speaking as you. When you begin to live from that space of awareness, you do not just follow the path. You become it.