In plain words
Śānti has faded away, Satya has grown scarce, the love of weapons has grown great; on this earth the mind alone is ever the cause: listen, valiant son of Bhārata!
Embodiments of Prema!
A child of Bhārata is not merely one who is born in the land of Bhārata. The culture of Bhārata is the father, and the land of Bhārata is the mother. Only one who puts his faith in these parents and lives in their shelter is a true child of Bhārata.
Oneness is the foundation of Bhārata's culture
In this sacred land of Bhārata many great souls have arisen, shown many paths and fostered the culture of Bhārata. The one who spread this sacred culture of Bhārata across the whole land and won lasting fame was Śrī Ādi Śaṅkarācārya. He taught the doctrine of Advaita in many ways. Two centuries later Śrīmad Rāmānujācārya taught the path of Bhakti and prapatti, and propagated the path of Bhakti. To teach the right path to devotees who held this Bhakti and prapatti in their minds and yet wavered this way and that, Madhvācārya came. His was the doctrine of Dvaita. Śrī Śaṅkara taught Advaita, Rāmānuja Viśiṣṭādvaita, and Madhvācārya Dvaita. Yet all of them settled on this: the oneness present in these three is one and the same. The oneness in these three is the principle of the Ātma. In his Advaita, Śrī Śaṅkara taught the unity of the jīva and Brahman. He said, ‘The cloths differ, but the thread is one.’ Rāmānuja made it known that though the cloth is one, one may put it to use in many ways and enjoy it happily.