https://iks.bhu.edu.in/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Sbg_14.25_setgb 2026-04-24T20:15:34Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.44.3 https://iks.bhu.edu.in/index.php?title=Sbg_14.25_setgb&diff=17692&oldid=prev 2025-12-04T09:46:49Z

<p>Added {content_identifier} content</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>English Translation Of Sri Shankaracharya&#039;s Sanskrit Commentary By Swami Gambirananda<br /> 14.25 Further, tulyah, he who is the same, unperturbed; mana-apamanayoh, under honour and dishonour; tulyah, who is eally disposed; mitra-ari-paksayoh, both towards the side of the friend and of the foe-although from their own standpoint some may be unattached, still, in others&#039; view they may appear to be siding either with friends or foes; hence it is said, &#039;eally disposed both towards the side of the friend and of the foe&#039;; sarva-arambha-parityagi, who has renounced all enterprise (-those which are undertaken are arambhah, actions intended for seen or unseen results-), i.e. who is apt to give up all undertakings, who has given up all actions other than those needed merely for the maintenance of the body; sah, he; ucyate, is said to have; gunatitah, gone beyond the alities.<br /> The disciplines leading to the state of transcendence of the alities, which have been stated (in the verses) beginning from &#039;he who, sitting like one indifferent,&#039; and ending with &#039;he is said to have gone beyond the alities,&#039; have to be practised by a monk, a seeker of Liberation, so long as they are to be achieved through effort. But when they become firmly ingrained, they become the indications, perceivable to himself, of a monk who has transcended the alities.<br /> Now the Lord gives the reply to the estion, &#039;And how does he transcend the alties?&#039;</div>

imported>Vij