Knowing well (Books)

Expressions researched:
"knew it well" |"knew it well" |"knew well" |"know Him well" |"know Krsna well" |"know Sanskrit well" |"know as well" |"know building well" |"know everything well" |"know fully well" |"know it well" |"know me well" |"know that well" |"know this well" |"know well" |"know you well" |"knowing full well" |"knowing fully well" |"knowing well" |"knows fully well" |"knows it well" |"knows me well" |"knows particularly well" |"knows quite well" |"knows well"

BG Chapters 1 - 6

BG 2.21, Purport:

In Manu-saṁhitā, the lawbook for mankind, it is supported that a murderer should be condemned to death so that in his next life he will not have to suffer for the great sin he has committed. Therefore, the king's punishment of hanging a murderer is actually beneficial. Similarly, when Kṛṣṇa orders fighting, it must be concluded that violence is for supreme justice, and thus Arjuna should follow the instruction, knowing well that such violence, committed in the act of fighting for Kṛṣṇa, is not violence at all because, at any rate, the man, or rather the soul, cannot be killed; so for the administration of justice, so-called violence is permitted. A surgical operation is not meant to kill the patient, but to cure him. Therefore the fighting to be executed by Arjuna at the instruction of Kṛṣṇa is with full knowledge, so there is no possibility of sinful reaction.