Reinforcement of the Caste System in The Bhagavad Gita

Bhagavad Gita has a lot of content about the caste system or Varnas. It explains how ancient Indian men and women should act according to Hinduism. Throughout the book there are many examples of what Hindus should do. These recommendations range from anything to the work that some people have and the way they are allowed to wear. Varna is one of the earliest caste systems in which the human body is used to draw the structure of society in India.

All emphasis on "Bhagavad · Gita", which focused on separation and reincarnation of responsibility, Moksha, caste, shows the intention to protect the hierarchical caste system in Hindu society. Mhasha unified the caste, but in order to distinguish each caste, the path of each caste was divided into moksha. Bhagavad Gita mentions equality, but it does not apply to materialism. However, equality is applied in a higher sense, not to conflict with the caste system, but to strengthen it. "Bhagavad Gita" is closely related to social structure and caste life, so it definitely plays an important role in the Hindu society. It is clear that the ideas and philosophy presented to Bhagavad-gita strengthen the caste system and prove inequality in the social structure of the Indian society.

People in Indian society are born in different castes, have different qualities, and fulfill Dharma's responsibility. That means that duty of fear can not be avoided. A passage from Bhagavad - gita reveals that humans are divided into four categories. This indicates that the birth age can not be changed because it is set at the time of personal creation. The text then emphasizes that each caste has its own Dharma and that restricted dharma is determined by birth as text continues. I was born in their inner existence "(The Bhagavad Gita 141). This restricted social expectation is reflected in the caste system of Hindu society. Sir Krishna wishes Arjuna to fulfill his duties, even if it is contrary to his will.