Bhagvad Gita: Treatise of Self help in rhythmic verses sans inane interpolations

BhagavadGita is the most beautiful, perhaps the only true philosophical song existing in any known tongue so opined William von Humboldt. Though it is a matter of consensus that BhagvadGita in the present length of seven hundred verses has many an interpolation to it, but no meaningful attempt has ever been made to delve into the nature and extent, not to speak of the effect of these on the Hindu society at large. The moot point that has missed the attention of all, all along, is that if the Sudras were to be so lowly in the Lords creation, how come then the Gitas architect Krishna, His avatar, and Vyāsa, its chronicler, happen to be from the same lowly Hindu caste fold. Moreover, is it not absurd to suggest that either or both of them had deprecated the station of their own varna (caste) on their own in their very own Gita The methodical codification of 110 interpolations carried out in this BhagvadGita : Treatise of Selfhelp, for the first time ever, puts the true character of Gita i