BG 6.27
Supreme happiness comes to the one whose mind is at peace, whose passions have subsides, and whose sins have dissolved.
उपैति शान्तरजसं ब्रह्मभूतमकल्मषम्
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praśhānta-manasaṁ — peaceful mind
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praśhānta — peaceful
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manasaṁ — mind
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hyenaṁ — certainly this
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hi — certainly
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enam — this
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yoginaṁ — yogi
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sukham — happiness, bliss
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uttamam — highest
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upaiti — attains
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śhānta-rajasaṁ — whose passions are subdued
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śhānta
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rajasaṁ
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brahma-bhūtam — endowed with Brahma-realization
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brahma
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bhūtam
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akalmaṣham — without sin
Supreme happiness comes to the one whose mind is at peace, whose passions have subsides, and whose sins have dissolved. By concentrating the mind in this way, one easily attains the bliss that flows from contact with the eternal Brahman. One who has experienced Yoga sees their own self in all beings, and all beings in themselves, looking upon everything with equanimity. One who sees me in everything and everything in me, does not lose me, nor do I ever forsake them. The sage recognizes the unity of life and experiences me in all beings. They exist within me, no matter what their background or condition may be. The perfect saint, having been taught by the self within, sees the same self everywhere, regardless of whether they see pleasure or pain.
Similar verses
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Those who are free from desire and anger, who truly know themselves and can control their minds, find eternal bliss to be everywhere.
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When the mind, restrained through practice, becomes still, and when one finds satisfication in the inner self,...
- Verse 6.20
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One who finds happiness within their own self, whose mind is detached from external contact and remains engaged in the contemplation on Brahman, enjoys everlasting bliss.
- Verse 5.21
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That person, who gives up all material desires and lives free from a sense of greed, proprietorship, and egoism, attains perfect peace.
- Verse 2.71
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In that serenity, all sorrows are destroyed, and wisdom becomes firmly established.
- Verse 2.65