The document consists of 9 stanzas describing how attachment to the Guru is essential for spiritual fulfillment, regardless of one's worldly achievements or status. Each stanza poses a rhetorical question about what value or meaning possessions, accomplishments, fame, or position hold if one's mind is not attached to the lotus feet of the Guru. The final stanza states that whoever reads and reflects on this teaching with their mind fixed on the Guru, whether they are an ascetic, king, student, or householder, will attain the supreme goal of Brahman.
The document consists of 9 stanzas describing how attachment to the Guru is essential for spiritual fulfillment, regardless of one's worldly achievements or status. Each stanza poses a rhetorical question about what value or meaning possessions, accomplishments, fame, or position hold if one's mind is not attached to the lotus feet of the Guru. The final stanza states that whoever reads and reflects on this teaching with their mind fixed on the Guru, whether they are an ascetic, king, student, or householder, will attain the supreme goal of Brahman.
The document consists of 9 stanzas describing how attachment to the Guru is essential for spiritual fulfillment, regardless of one's worldly achievements or status. Each stanza poses a rhetorical question about what value or meaning possessions, accomplishments, fame, or position hold if one's mind is not attached to the lotus feet of the Guru. The final stanza states that whoever reads and reflects on this teaching with their mind fixed on the Guru, whether they are an ascetic, king, student, or householder, will attain the supreme goal of Brahman.
The document consists of 9 stanzas describing how attachment to the Guru is essential for spiritual fulfillment, regardless of one's worldly achievements or status. Each stanza poses a rhetorical question about what value or meaning possessions, accomplishments, fame, or position hold if one's mind is not attached to the lotus feet of the Guru. The final stanza states that whoever reads and reflects on this teaching with their mind fixed on the Guru, whether they are an ascetic, king, student, or householder, will attain the supreme goal of Brahman.
6. My fame has spread in all quarters by yxo me gt' id=u d;n[pt;p;– virtue of generosity and prowess; all the things of the world are in my hands as a Jjg√Stu sv] kre yT[ps;d;t9 0 reward of these virtues; but if one's mind mnƒenµ lµg' guror™9i` [ p¿e be not attached to the lotus feet of the Guru, what thence, what thence, what tt" ikÿ tt" ikÿ tt" ikÿ tt" ikm9 00^00 thence, what thence? 7. Not in enjoyment, not in concentration, n.oge n yoge n v; v;ijr;jø not in the multitudes of horses; nor in the face of the beloved, nor in wealth does the n k;Nt;mu,e nwv ivÊeWu icÊm9 0 mind dwell; but if that mind be not attached mnƒen µ lµg' guror™9i` [ p¿e to the lotus feet of the Guru, what thence, what thence, what thence, what thence? tt" ikÿ tt" ikÿ tt" ikÿ tt" ikm9 00&00 8. Not in the forest, nor even in one's own ar∞ye n v; SvSy gehe n k;yeR house, nor in what-is-to-be-accomplished, nor in the body, nor in what is invaluable n dehe mno vtRte me Tvn?yeR 0 does my mind dwell; but if my mind be not mnƒen µ lµg' guror™9i` [ p¿e attached to the lotus feet of the Guru, what thence, what thence, what thence, what tt" ikÿ tt" ikÿ tt" ikÿ tt" ikm9 00*00 thence? 9. That virtuous person who reads this guror¢k' y" p3eTpu∞ydeh7 octad on the Guru, and whose mind is fixed on the sayings of the GuruÑwhether yit.UpR it[b˜ R c;r7 c geh7 0 he be an ascetic, king, student, or lme√;iHzt;q' pd' b[ ˜s'D' householder, attains the desired goal, the state which is called Brahman guro®†v;Kye mno ySy lµgm9 00(00