What is the difference between Kismet and karma?

Kismet is fate, something that will happen to you without any known explanation. Karma is your conscious action which goes around a complex domino effect before coming back to hit you. You are the cause, so choose your actions wisely.

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Also, how can i destroy my karma?

Awareness, alertness, knowledge and meditation will help erase past impressions. It has the strength to dissolve and destroy any karma and bring freedom to you. What are the 8 karmas? Depending upon your activities, you can accumulate one or more of these eight karmas: 1) Jnanavarniya - Knowledge-Obscuring Karma 2) Darshanavarniya - Perception-Obscuring Karma 3) Antar ya - Obstructive Karma 4) Mohniya - Deluding Karma 5) Nam - Body-determining Karma 6) Gotra - Status-determining Karma 7) Vedniya -

Also, what are the four types of karma?

Karma of Four Types Prarabdha, matured, Karma. Imagine a fruit, an apple, on a tree. Sanchita, stored, Karma. This is your store of karma. Agami, forthcoming, Karma. Imagine you entered the apple garden. Vartamana, present, Karma. It is also known as kriyam??a, actionable, present karma, the one that is being done. And another question, what does bhagavad gita say about friend? "The friend indeed is a friend of the self by which the self can be subdued and the self indeed is the foe of one unsubdued." Krishna says there are two self's. The capital SELF which is the consciousness and the smaller self which is your mind and senses, also known as the gunas.

Regarding this, does reading bhagavad gita remove sins?

Significant lines from the Bhagavad Gita. Lord Krishna says, 'You cannot free yourself of your own sins. If you act according to Dharma, and act as per your Svadharma (one's own responsibilities as prescribed by the scriptures), then all the righteous desires that arise in you are borne out of Me (Lord Krishna). What is the Krishna religion? The Hare Krishna movement is a branch of Hinduism, formally known as Gaudiya Vaishnavism. Its name comes from its chant - Hare Krishna - which devotees repeat over and over. It was started in the 16th century by Sri Chaitanya of Bengal (1486-1533).