Bhagavad Gîtâ

Bhagavad Gîtâ, (i.e. Song of Krishna), a poem introduced into the Mahâbhârata, divided into three sections, and each section into six chapters, called Upanishads; being a series of mystical lectures addressed by Krishna to his royal pupil Arjuna on the eve of a battle, from which he shrunk, as it was with his own kindred; the whole conceived from the point of view or belief, calculated to allay the scruples of Arjuna, which regards the extinction of existence as absorption in the Deity.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Bhagalpur` * Bhamo`
[wait for the fun]
Bevis of Southampto
Bewick, Thomas
Bewick, William
Beyle, Marie Henri
Beypur
Beyrout
Beza, Theodore
Bezants
Béziers
Bhagalpur`
Bhagavad Gîtâ
Bhamo`
Bhartpur`
Bhartrihari
Bhils
Bhod-pa
Bhopal`
Bhutan
Biaf`ra, Bight of
Biard, Auguste François
Biarritz