The 1926 edition of Bal Gangadhar Tilak's "Srimad Bhagwad Gita Rahasya" (also known as "The Secret of the Bhagavad Gita") provides a detailed examination of the Bhagavad Gita through Tilak's interpretation. The table of contents for this edition typically includes the following sections:Table of Contents PrefaceAn introduction by Tilak explaining the purpose and scope of the work. IntroductionGeneral overview of the Bhagavad Gita. Context within the Mahabharata and its significance. Chapter 1: Arjuna's Dilemma and Krishna’s ResponseAnalysis of Arjuna's initial confusion and Krishna's introductory teachings. Chapter 2: The Essence of the GitaOverview of the core teachings of the Gita, including the nature of the self and the concept of Dharma. Chapter 3: Karma Yoga (The Yoga of Action)Detailed discussion on Karma Yoga, the importance of action, and the principle of performing duties without attachment. Chapter 4: Jnana Yoga and Bhakti YogaExamination of the paths of knowledge (Jnana Yoga) and devotion (Bhakti Yoga), and their relation to Karma Yoga. Chapter 5: The Nature of the Self and RenunciationExploration of the self (Atman) and the philosophy of renunciation as presented in the Gita. Chapter 6: The Role of the Divine and the Purpose of LifeAnalysis of Krishna’s role and the purpose of human life as depicted in the Gita. Chapter 7: The Concept of Dharma (Righteous Duty)In-depth discussion of Dharma, its implications for personal and social conduct, and its central role in the Gita. Chapter 8: The Secret of the GitaSummary of the deeper philosophical insights and practical teachings of the Gita. AppendicesSupplementary notes, references, and additional explanations. IndexAn alphabetical listing of key terms and concepts discussed in the book. Notes: Preface: Often includes Tilak’s reflections on the relevance of the Gita in contemporary society. Chapters: The chapter titles and content may vary slightly, but generally follow this structure to cover the major themes and teachings of the Bhagavad Gita from Tilak's perspective. Tilak’s work integrates his insights into the Gita with his broader philosophical and socio-political views, aiming to provide a comprehensive understanding of the text’s practical and spiritual dimensions.

The 1926 edition of Bal Gangadhar Tilak's "Srimad Bhagwad Gita Rahasya" (also known as "The Secret of the Bhagavad Gita") typically follows a structured approach to explore the Bhagavad Gita. While the exact table of contents can vary slightly between editions, it generally covers the following major sections:Table of Contents: PrefaceIntroduction to the purpose and significance of the work. Introduction to the Bhagavad GitaHistorical and philosophical context. The significance of the Gita in the Mahabharata. Chapter 1: Arjuna's DilemmaDescription of Arjuna's moral and emotional crisis on the battlefield. Introduction to the context of the Gita's teachings. Chapter 2: The Essence of the GitaOverview of the fundamental teachings of the Gita. Discussion of the nature of the self (Atman) and the concept of Dharma. Chapter 3: Karma YogaDetailed analysis of Karma Yoga (the yoga of action). The principle of performing one's duty without attachment to the results. Chapter 4: Jnana Yoga and Bhakti YogaExploration of Jnana Yoga (the yoga of knowledge) and Bhakti Yoga (the yoga of devotion). How these paths integrate with Karma Yoga. Chapter 5: The Path of RenunciationExamination of the Gita's teachings on renunciation and asceticism. The relationship between renunciation and action. Chapter 6: The Nature of the DivineAnalysis of the Gita's depiction of the divine (Krishna) and its implications for human action and spirituality. Chapter 7: The Gita's Practical ApplicationsDiscussion on how the Gita’s teachings apply to personal conduct and societal responsibilities. Chapter 8: The Concept of DharmaIn-depth examination of the concept of Dharma (righteous duty) and its role in the Gita. Chapter 9: Summary of the Gita's TeachingsA comprehensive summary of the key philosophical and practical teachings of the Bhagavad Gita.