The Bhagavad Gita explains to modern people the maintenance of a good and a healthy society by means of such concepts as Dharma, Karma, and spirituality. It teaches that everyone must perform his/her duties selflessly and without attachment to the fruits of their work. Thus everyone should seek to perform their 'Nishkama karma and that is the crux of the Gita. At the heart of this is the knowledge of the Atman, or the eternal self, which is absolutely devoid of the ignorance of Maya. By the practices of Bhakti, Jnan, Nishkam Karm, and Yoga, one achieves over a period of time the merging of the limited self-consciousness with the All Comprehensiveness of Self which Krishna is as Ishvara.It should be emphasized that the Gita accentuates all the aforementioned good qualities mentioned in Indian Yoga including Sama, Dama, Ahimsa and Dhriti encouraging them to be peaceful within and without. One is able to reach Moksha free through Rajas and Tamas the mechanism of prakriti shall be attained by relinquishing of Gunas and taking a status of neutral position. As such, it may be said to be a useful and useful for any living being wishing a good, meaningful and spiritual way of life.