Gita Guide: Exam Ready — 60-Day Write-In Book for Class 9 & 10, from the Bhagavad Gita

The other book for the board year

The question banks are already on the desk. This book does a different job. It asks for ten minutes a day, for sixty days: a short reading from the Bhagavad Gita, one small thing to do, and a few lines about what happened.

The Gita does not open with an answer. Its first chapter ends with a great archer on a chariot, his bow thrown down. The sixty days start there, and they are built to end on the morning of the first paper. The aim, in the book’s own words to the person who buys it, is “a student who can sit down and begin on a hard day.”

Every day is one spread. The left page is the moment from the Gita. The right page belongs to the student: what it means, one small thing to do today, and lines to write on, under a plain instruction — “Not how the day felt. What actually happened when you did it.”

How a day works

• The moment — One page from the conversation on the chariot. It usually takes under two minutes to read.
• What it means — Two lines. No sermon.
• One small thing today — A real action, small enough for a full school day. No money, no permission, no app.
• What happened? — A few lines, once it is done.
• Tomorrow’s ten minutes — One line at the foot of the page: when, and where.

At the front of the book is a map of sixty shapes. One is filled in for every day the ten minutes got done, and it is the only scoreboard in the book. A day will be missed; the book says so itself. Its one rule is not two in a row — and if two go by anyway, nothing is cancelled.

For class 9 and class 10

• In class 10 — Count back sixty days from the first paper. The book is built to end on that morning.
• In class 9 — The year before the boards. Nothing in it is dated, so it can be counted back from any exam.
• From a parent — Something to give that is not one more question bank. One page near the end is written to you.

That page tells you plainly what the book does and what it does not. And the first page says whose it is. It reads “This book, and what is written in it, belongs to”, with a line for a name.

What this book is not

• Not a question bank. It does not teach a subject.
• Not a study planner. It sets no timetable.
• Not a religious lesson. The Gita is quoted, not taught.

It asks for ten minutes a day: one short reading, one small action, and a few lines about what happened. It does not promise marks. No honest book can.

About the book

B5 (176 × 250 mm) · 144 pages · black and white inside · glue-bound paperback · undated · in English. Six parts of ten days, each with its own review page. Seven verses are printed in Sanskrit, each with its transliteration and a plain English line. Every copy is printed in our own print room after it is ordered.

Delivery

Delivered across India. Cash on delivery is available, and online payment carries a discount.

Please note — dispatch is approximately 4 to 6 weeks from the date of your order.