Created by

Vikash chaudhary

This 'Bhagavad Gita Online Test' presents questions focused on the teachings, dialogues, and key concepts from the Bhagavad Gita. The test covers themes such as duty, righteousness, devotion, self-discipline, and the path to spiritual wisdom, offering insights into the core principles of the Gita.

Get New Questions in Each Attempt

Total Questions: 30
Time Allotted: 30 minutes
Passing Score: 50%
Randomization: Yes
Certificate: Yes
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1 / 30

1. Who is Arjuna's father in the Mahabharata?

a) Indra

b) Brahma

c) Shiva

d) Vishnu

2 / 30

2. How does Krishna describe the attainment of Moksha in relation to one's actions and spiritual practice in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) Moksha is attained solely through external rituals

b) Moksha is achieved by performing selfless actions and following spiritual discipline

c) Moksha is given as a reward for good deeds

d) Moksha is obtained by renouncing all forms of knowledge

3 / 30

3. In the Bhagavad Gita, what is the role of self-discipline in achieving spiritual progress?

a) Self-discipline is considered irrelevant to spiritual progress and is not emphasized

b) Self-discipline is only necessary for achieving material success, not spiritual progress

c) Self-discipline is essential for achieving spiritual progress, as it helps control the mind, senses, and desires, allowing for focused and purposeful spiritual practice

d) Self-discipline is secondary to spontaneous spiritual experiences

4 / 30

4. What does the Bhagavad Gita say about the nature of Sattva (purity)?

a) Sattva leads to clarity, wisdom, and harmony

b) Sattva is driven by desire and action

c) Sattva is characterized by ignorance and inertia

d) Sattva results in confusion and chaos

5 / 30

5. How does Krishna advise managing the influence of the Three Gunas to maintain spiritual progress in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) By completely avoiding all worldly interactions

b) By integrating self-awareness, balanced actions, and spiritual practices

c) By focusing solely on personal pleasure and comfort

d) By surrendering to the influence of the Gunas without effort

6 / 30

6. In the Bhagavad Gita, what does the battlefield of Kurukshetra symbolize?

a) The physical location of a historical war

b) The external conflict between two rival kingdoms

c) The inner spiritual struggle and conflict within the human psyche

d) A mere backdrop for the events of the epic

7 / 30

7. How does the Bhagavad Gita define one's duty (Karma) in relation to Dharma?

a) Duty is irrelevant to Dharma and personal actions

b) Duty should be performed in pursuit of personal gain and recognition

c) Duty should be performed in accordance with one's Dharma, without attachment to the results

d) Duty is only important when it leads to immediate success

8 / 30

8. According to the Bhagavad Gita, how should one approach worship if they seek liberation?

a) Worship should be directed solely to Krishna

b) Worship should involve elaborate sacrifices

c) Worship should be focused on fulfilling personal desires

d) Worship should be avoided altogether

9 / 30

9. How does the Bhagavad Gita describe the role of teaching in achieving self-realization?

a) Teaching is secondary to personal experiences and self-discovery

b) Teaching is central to achieving self-realization by providing insights into the nature of the Self and guiding the disciple on their spiritual journey

c) Teaching is irrelevant to self-realization and does not contribute to spiritual progress

d) Teaching focuses solely on ritualistic practices and external forms of worship

10 / 30

10. How does the Bhagavad Gita suggest individuals should balance their material responsibilities with their understanding of the eternal reality?

a) By neglecting material responsibilities in favor of spiritual pursuits

b) By focusing solely on material success and disregarding the eternal reality

c) By performing material responsibilities with awareness of the eternal reality and without attachment to results

d) By pursuing material success as a means to understand the eternal reality

11 / 30

11. What is the significance of Krishna’s universal form (Vishvarupa) in illustrating the concept of divine omnipresence in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) It shows that the divine is limited to specific aspects of existence

b) It illustrates that the divine is present in all aspects of the universe and transcends all boundaries

c) It implies that the divine is detached from the material world

d) It suggests that the divine is only present in specific locations

12 / 30

12. How can understanding the influence of the Three Gunas on one's behavior aid in personal growth and transformation according to the Bhagavad Gita?

a) By ignoring their influence and focusing on external achievements

b) By fully embracing the characteristics of each Guna without change

c) By relying solely on external guidance and rituals

d) By recognizing their impact and working to balance and transcend them

13 / 30

13. What lesson does the Bhagavad Gita impart about the role of personal responsibility in the context of the battlefield metaphor?

a) Personal responsibility is secondary to external victories and achievements

b) Personal responsibility involves acting according to one's Dharma and moral principles, regardless of external outcomes

c) Personal responsibility should be ignored in favor of seeking material success

d) Personal responsibility is irrelevant in the grand scheme of the battlefield

14 / 30

14. What does Krishna explain about the eternal nature of the soul in contrast to the physical body?

a) Krishna explains that the soul and the body are both temporary and perishable

b) Krishna explains that the physical body is temporary and perishable, while the soul is eternal and imperishable, transcending physical death and rebirth

c) Krishna explains that the soul is also temporary and subject to physical decay

d) Krishna explains that the body and the soul are identical and share the same nature

15 / 30

15. How does Rajas affect an individual's approach to their duties and responsibilities in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) Rajas leads to a lack of ambition and responsibility

b) Rajas causes avoidance of responsibilities

c) Rajas results in detachment from one's duties

d) Rajas promotes a passionate and action-oriented approach to duties

16 / 30

16. How does the Bhagavad Gita describe the impact of the Guru’s teachings on the disciple’s spiritual journey?

a) The Guru’s teachings only serve to distract the disciple from their spiritual goals

b) The Guru’s teachings are irrelevant to the disciple’s progress and personal growth

c) The Guru’s teachings have no impact and are merely formalities

d) The Guru’s teachings profoundly impact the disciple’s spiritual journey by offering clarity, direction, and support for personal transformation

17 / 30

17. What role does the concept of eternal truth (Satya) play in the Bhagavad Gita's view of the temporal world?

a) Eternal truth is irrelevant to the understanding of the temporal world

b) Eternal truth provides a perspective that helps one understand the impermanence and transient nature of the temporal world

c) Eternal truth contradicts the principles of the temporal world

d) Eternal truth is only relevant for spiritual practices and has no bearing on temporal realities

18 / 30

18. What does the Bhagavad Gita say about the impact of selfless action on karma?

a) Selfless action leads to negative karma

b) Selfless action creates no new karma

c) Selfless action increases worldly attachments

d) Selfless action is irrelevant to karma

19 / 30

19. Why is guidance from a Guru considered essential for spiritual growth in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) Guidance from a Guru is only relevant in formal religious settings and not in personal spiritual practice

b) Guidance from a Guru helps clarify spiritual concepts, resolve doubts, and provides a structured path for personal and spiritual development

c) Guidance from a Guru is unnecessary for spiritual growth, which is achieved solely through personal effort

d) Guidance from a Guru is essential only for achieving material success

20 / 30

20. Who was the king of Hastinapura during the time of the Bhagavad Gita?

a) Pandu

b) Dhritarashtra

c) Yudhishthira

d) Duryodhana

21 / 30

21. How does the Bhagavad Gita suggest one should approach their inner conflicts and moral dilemmas, as represented by the battlefield of Kurukshetra?

a) By avoiding confrontation and ignoring the conflicts

b) By acting impulsively and seeking immediate victory

c) By reflecting deeply, understanding one's duty, and acting in accordance with Dharma

d) By delegating the responsibility to others and remaining passive

22 / 30

22. How does Krishna describe the relationship between selfless action and spiritual liberation in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) Selfless action has no impact on spiritual liberation

b) Selfless action delays spiritual liberation

c) Selfless action is the path to spiritual liberation

d) Selfless action is inferior to meditation for spiritual liberation

23 / 30

23. How does understanding the eternal and temporal aspects of existence influence one's approach to life and actions according to the Bhagavad Gita?

a) It leads to complete detachment from all worldly activities

b) It encourages one to focus solely on material achievements

c) It guides one to act with awareness of the eternal reality while fulfilling temporal responsibilities selflessly

d) It suggests that life and actions are irrelevant in the context of eternal reality

24 / 30

24. In the Bhagavad Gita, what does Krishna say about the various forms of worship directed towards Him?

a) Only worship through rituals is accepted

b) Only offerings of wealth are valid

c) All forms of sincere worship, whether simple or elaborate, are accepted

d) Only worship in temples is effective

25 / 30

25. How does Krishna suggest one should approach the practice of Yoga to overcome the Three Gunas in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) By focusing solely on physical postures and exercises

b) By integrating self-discipline, meditation, and devotion into practice

c) By relying on external rituals and ceremonies

d) By neglecting mental and emotional aspects of practice

26 / 30

26. How does Krishna suggest one should approach life to achieve Moksha in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) By avoiding all worldly activities

b) By performing one's duties selflessly and with detachment

c) By seeking material success and pleasure

d) By rejecting all forms of knowledge and meditation

27 / 30

27. How does the Bhagavad Gita relate the concept of personal growth to the metaphor of the battlefield of Kurukshetra?

a) Personal growth is unrelated to the battlefield metaphor and focuses only on external achievements

b) Personal growth involves overcoming the internal battles symbolized by the battlefield and achieving self-realization through spiritual discipline

c) Personal growth is achieved through physical combat and conquest

d) Personal growth is purely a matter of external success and recognition

28 / 30

28. What does Krishna teach about the nature of the Atman in relation to the physical world in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) The Atman is created by the physical world

b) The Atman is influenced by the physical world

c) The Atman is independent of and beyond the physical world

d) The Atman is destroyed along with the physical body

29 / 30

29. How does Krishna’s role as a teacher in the Bhagavad Gita illustrate the concept of the Guru?

a) Krishna's role is to only provide material success and external achievements

b) Krishna’s role is to avoid addressing Arjuna's questions and dilemmas

c) Krishna's role as a teacher demonstrates how a Guru imparts spiritual wisdom and helps resolve inner conflicts

d) Krishna's role is to impose his will on Arjuna without explanation

30 / 30

30. What does Krishna say about the nature of the Atman with respect to the experiences of pleasure and pain in the Bhagavad Gita?

a) The Atman experiences pleasure and pain like the physical body

b) The Atman is unaffected by the experiences of pleasure and pain

c) The Atman amplifies the experiences of pleasure and pain

d) The Atman causes pleasure and pain to the physical body

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