When Life Breaks You
Rise With Gita begins with a simple truth — every comeback starts the moment you stop avoiding your own life. Every day, we quietly make one small decision — we avoid change. We delay the uncomfortable. We postpone the right choice and take shelter in the easy one. We tell ourselves that tomorrow will be different, that we will try harder later, that one more day of comfort won’t do much damage.
But it does.
It always does.
Because each time we choose comfort over growth, we feed a silent monster inside us. A monster made of habits we know are harming us — wasted hours, emotional escapes, the refusal to take responsibility. Gradually, that monster grows stronger while we become weaker.
There comes a day when the person we have become feels like a stranger — someone we no longer respect, someone we no longer believe in. The smallest step toward change suddenly feels like climbing a mountain. The simplest discipline feels like a battle. Taking control of our own life feels almost impossible.
Nothing dramatic happened in a single day. We didn’t collapse suddenly; we collapsed slowly, one excuse at a time. And the truth is painful — not because it’s surprising, but because we always knew exactly what we were doing to ourselves.
We break not because life is cruel,
but because we stopped fighting for better.
We break when comfort becomes our destiny.
We break when we become the monster we fear we cannot defeat.
When Gita Enters the Battlefield
The Gita was never meant to be a book kept in temples or recited mechanically for religious merit. It was spoken in the middle of chaos — on a battlefield — when a man felt mentally shattered and wanted to run away from his responsibilities. The Gita is not about worship; it is a practical manual for human crisis. Krishna is not just God — He is the greatest counsellor the world has ever known. But we rarely allow Him to play that role in our lives.
When Arjuna broke down, Krishna didn’t ask him to pray. He didn’t give him rituals. He gave him clarity. He questioned his beliefs, shattered his excuses, exposed the weakness he was hiding behind, and rebuilt his strength — all through direct and fearless conversation.
If we sit with Krishna long enough… if we allow the Gita to question us the way Krishna questioned Arjuna… we will discover truths that we conveniently avoid: who we really are, what we are capable of, what fears have been controlling us, and what lies we keep repeating to stay in the comfort of our own destruction.
Krishna doesn’t comfort your excuses — He confronts them.
He doesn’t help you escape life — He prepares you to fight for your life.
He doesn’t say what you want to hear — He says what you most fear to accept.
Because Krishna knows one brutal truth:
You cannot rise by protecting what is breaking you.
Why Rise With Gita Exists
The biggest misunderstanding about the Gita is that it is a religious book. People think it belongs only in temples or on shelves wrapped in cloth, opened only on special days. But the Gita was born in a moment of collapse — when a strong warrior felt helpless, when fear took over his entire existence, when giving up felt easier than trying one more time.
Rise With Gita exists because so many people today are living their own battlefield silently. They wake up every morning with a tired heart, pretending they are okay. They spend their days suppressing fear and nights fighting overthinking. Outside, they look responsible. Inside, they feel like they are sinking. No one talks about that place. No one prepares us for that battlefield.
Krishna did.
He doesn’t say, “Escaping is fine.”
He says, “You deserve more — now fight for it.”
This blog exists to bring that uncomfortable courage into your everyday life. Not the ritualistic discipline of chanting verses without understanding them, but the honesty to face your own mind the way Arjuna had to — with every truth exposed and every weakness challenged.
Here, we won’t escape into spirituality.
We will use spirituality to come back stronger.
Rise With Gita is for the person who knows they are capable of more but feels stuck in the same cycle day after day. It is for the one who feels disconnected from who they once wanted to become. It is for the one who is tired of lying to themselves. And it is especially for the one who has forgotten that strength still exists inside them.
This isn’t a collection of teachings.
It is a reminder of your own power.
Because Krishna doesn’t speak to the person you are right now.
He speaks to the person you can become — if you rise.
Rise With Gita exists because your story is not over.
It is simply paused.
And it’s time to press play again.
Your Rise Begins With A Choice You Can’t Avoid Anymore
There comes a point where you must stop lying to yourself. You know exactly what is destroying you. You know the habits that are eating your confidence day after day. And yet you keep waiting for a miracle — as if one morning you will magically wake up motivated and transformed. Life does not change like that. Krishna does not pick up the bow for you. He only shows you where your strength is hiding. And right now, that strength is buried under excuses you repeat so often that you have started believing them.
You can continue living like this — pretending, delaying, escaping — but deep down, you already know where that path ends. More regret. More frustration. More self-disgust. Comfort has already stolen enough of your time and dignity. It has made you settle for a version of life far below what you are capable of. If you don’t fight this now, it won’t be life breaking you — it will be you breaking yourself.
Krishna is already in your battlefield, waiting. Not with sympathy — with expectation. He is not here to pat your back while you cry. He is here to slap the truth right in front of your eyes: Stand up. Fight. Move. If you refuse to rise, even Krishna cannot help you. Courage cannot grow in someone who refuses to act.
Your life is your responsibility. Your suffering is your responsibility. And your rise will also be your responsibility. If you want change, then move. If you want respect, then earn it back. If you want a different future, then stop repeating your past. No one is coming to save you — Krishna is only here to remind you who you are supposed to become.
This is the moment. You either continue sinking… or you finally learn how to fight again.
Rise With Gita — not because everything is perfect, but because you refuse to stay broken anymore.