https://iks.bhu.edu.in/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Sbg_2.66_setgbSbg 2.66 setgb - Revision history2026-04-18T19:41:32ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.44.3https://iks.bhu.edu.in/index.php?title=Sbg_2.66_setgb&diff=5484&oldid=previmported>Vij: Added {content_identifier} content2025-12-03T12:07:31Z<p>Added {content_identifier} content</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>English Translation Of Sri Shankaracharya's Sanskrit Commentary By Swami Gambirananda<br />
2.66 Ayuktasya, for the unsteady, for one who does not have a concentrated mind; na asti, there is no, i.e. there does not arise; buddhih, wisdom, with regard to the nature of the Self; ca, and; there is no bhavana, meditation, earnest longing [Longing to have a continuous remembrance of the knowledge of Brahman which arises in the mind from hearing the great Upanisadic sayings (maha-vakyas).] for the knowledge of the Self; ayuktasya, for an unsteady man. And similarly, abhavayatah, for an unmeditative man, who does not ardently desire the knowledge of the Self; there is no santih, peace, restraint of the senses. Kutah, how can there be; sukham, happiness; asantasya, for one without peace? That indeed is happiness which consists in the freedom of the senses from the thirst for enjoyment of objects; not the thirst for objects that is misery to be sure.<br />
The implication is that, so long as thirst persists, there is no possibility of even an iota of happiness!<br />
It is being stated why a man without concentration does not possess wisdom:</div>imported>Vij