Bhagavad Gita Chapter 16, Verse 2

अहिंसा सत्यमक्रोधस्त्यागः शान्तिरपैशुनम् | दया भूतेष्वलोलुप्त्वं मार्दवं ह्रीरचापलम् ||

ahiṁsā satyam akrodhas tyāgaḥ śāntir apaiśunam dayā bhūteṣv aloluptvaṁ mārdavaṁ hrīr acāpalam

Non-violence, truthfulness, freedom from anger, renunciation, peace, absence of fault-finding, compassion toward all beings, freedom from greed, gentleness, modesty, and steadiness—these are the divine qualities.

Krishna continues listing divine qualities, focusing on how you relate to others and to yourself. 'Ahiṁsā'—non-violence, not just physical but in thought and word. 'Satyam'—truthfulness, living in alignment with reality. 'Akrodhaḥ'—freedom from anger, not suppressing it but transcending it. 'Tyāgaḥ'—renunciation, letting go of attachment. 'Śāntiḥ'—peace, inner tranquility. 'Apaiśunam'—absence of fault-finding, not criticizing others. 'Dayā bhūteṣu'—compassion toward all beings, recognizing their suffering. 'Aloluptvam'—freedom from greed, not being driven by wanting more. 'Mārdavam'—gentleness, softness of heart. 'Hrīḥ'—modesty, humility. 'Acāpalam'—steadiness, not being fickle. These qualities transform relationships: when you're non-violent, truthful, and compassionate, you create harmony instead of conflict.