Here, I mainly want to read the well-regarded version of the Gita Press, and I'm thinking of referring to the versions of Shivananda and the Japan Vedanta Association as well.
Well, I don't know how much I can read. It's a lot, and it might only be interesting in certain places.
For now, let's start with a little bit from the introduction.
■The Glory of the Gita
The Bhagavad Gita contains the divine words spoken by God himself. Its glory is infinite and limitless. No one can actually describe it. Even Shesha, the serpent with a thousand heads, who is above Vishnu, Shiva, and Ganesha, cannot fully depict this glory. It is unthinkable that a human being with a limited lifespan could create something like this. Epic poems and Puranas have sung of the glory of the Gita in many places. However, even if all of these praises are gathered together, it cannot be said that the glory of the Gita has been fully grasped. In fact, it is never possible to fully explain the glory of the Gita. Its infinite content cannot be expressed in its entirety. It is expressed, at best, as a limited and fleeting thing.