O son of Kuntī, the nonpermanent appearance of happiness and distress, and their disappearance in due course, are like the appearance and disappearance of winter and summer seasons. They arise from sense perception, O scion of Bharata, and one must learn to tolerate them without being disturbed.
tad viddhi praṇipātena paripraśnena sevayā upadekṣyanti te jñānaṁ jñāninas tattva-darśinaḥ Synonyms: tat — that knowledge of different sacrifices; viddhi — try to understand; praṇipātena — by approaching […]
by which they can come to Me dadāmi buddhi-yogaṁ taṁ yena mām upayānti te dadāmi — I give; buddhi–yogam — real intelligence; tam — that; yena — by which; mām — […]
yajña-śiṣṭāśinaḥ santo mucyante sarva-kilbiṣaiḥ bhuñjate te tv aghaṁ pāpā ye pacanty ātma-kāraṇāt Synonyms: yajña–śiṣṭa — of food taken after performance of yajña; aśinaḥ — eaters; santaḥ — […]
māṁ ca yo ’vyabhicāreṇa bhakti-yogena sevate sa guṇān samatītyaitān brahma-bhūyāya kalpate Synonyms: mām — unto Me; ca — also; yaḥ — a person who; avyabhicāreṇa — without fail; bhakti–yogena — by […]
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