The great men think$$$ and you and I [also] think. But there is a difference.

To the Hindu$$$ says Vivekananda$$$ "Man is not travelling from error to truth$$$ but climbing up from truth to truth$$$ from truth that is lower to truth that is higher."

Then he sees that this attachment is all delusion.

Great difference between the priests and the Upanishads. The Upanishads say$$$ renounce.

[Krishna answers:] The man who has given up all desires$$$ who desires nothing$$$ not even this life$$$ nor freedom$$$ nor gods$$$ nor work$$$ nor anything.

They come and go.

You are all bound by the law of Karma$$$ the Upanishads admit$$$ but they declare the way out.

If there is something here that is not in the Vedas$$$ that is your delusion. It does not exist.

The ideal man is he who$$$ in the midst of the greatest silence and solitude$$$ finds the intensest activity$$$ and in the midst of the intensest activity finds the silence and solitude of the desert.

The Gita is a commentary on the Upanishads. The Upanishads are the Bible of India.