However, Shree Krishna recommends another type of renunciation.
And a tyāgī is one who acts without selfish desires for the rewards of his actions. It starts with Arjun requesting Shree Krishna to educate him on renunciation and explain the difference between these two Sanskrit words sanyās (renunciation of actions) and tyāg (renunciation of desires), as both come from the root words that mean “to abandon.” A sanyāsī (monk) is one who has renounced family and social life to practice sādhanā (spiritual discipline). This last chapter of the Bhagavad Gita is the longest as it explicates many subjects.
