This book offers an in-depth examination of the philosophy of Lokasangraha, a concept derived from Chapter 3, verses 20 and 25 of the Bhagavad Gitä. Through exegetical and hermeneutical exploration, it delves into the philosophy's significance within the Bhagavad Gītā, presenting it as a holistic concept applicable not only to humans but also to non-human entities. Lokasangraha is depicted as encompassing the welfare of every aspect of reality, including the cosmos, divinity, and humanity-a notion referred to as cosmotheandric welfare. Organized into five chapters, the book provides a comprehensive overview of Lokasangraha's philosophical underpinnings, its interpretation, the perspectives of eminent personalities on the concept, its relation to other philosophical ideologies from the East and West, and its relevance in the contemporary world. Written in accessible language, the book offers informative, reflective, and spiritually enriching insights. It caters to a wide audience, making it a valuable resource for individuals seeking a deeper understanding of philosophical concepts and their practical implications.