Mahābhārata · Adhyāya 13.244
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13.244.1
अनुद्विग्नमतेर्जन्तोरस्मिन्संसारमण्डले ।
शोकव्याधिजरादुःखैर्निर्वाणं नोपपद्यते ॥ १३.२४४.१ ॥
For a living being whose mind is not agitated, in this wheel of worldly existence, nirvāṇa is not attained through the sorrows of grief, disease, old age and suffering.
13.244.2
तस्मादुद्वेगजननं मनोऽवस्थानपं तथा ।
ज्ञानं ते सम्प्रवक्ष्यामि तन्मूलममृतं हि वै ॥ १३.२४४.२ ॥
Therefore I will fully teach you the knowledge concerning what stirs the mind and what steadies it; its root is indeed immortality.
13.244.3
शोकस्थानसहस्राणि भयस्थानशतानि च ।
दिवसेदिवसे मूढमाविशन्ति न पण्डितम् ॥ १३.२४४.३ ॥
Thousands of occasions for grief and hundreds of occasions for fear enter the foolish day after day, but not the wise.
13.244.4
नष्टे धने वा दारे वा पुत्रे पितरि वा मृते ।
अहो दुःखमिति ध्यायञ्शोकस्य पदमाव्रजेत् ॥ १३.२४४.४ ॥
When wealth, wife, son or father is lost or has died, the man who dwells on it thinking 'Alas, what sorrow!' comes to the state of grief.
13.244.5
द्रव्येषु समतीतेषु ये शुभास्तान्न चिन्तयेत् ।
ताननाद्रियमाणस्य शोकबन्धः प्रणश्यति ॥ १३.२४४.५ ॥
When possessions have passed away, one should not dwell on those that were pleasant; for to one who does not cling to them, the bond of grief is destroyed.
13.244.6
सम्प्रयोगादनिष्टस्य विप्रयोगात्प्रियस्य च ।
मानुषा मानसैर्दुःखैः संयुज्यन्तेऽल्पबुद्धयः ॥ १३.२४४.६ ॥
Through union with the unpleasant and separation from the dear, people of little understanding become bound to mental sufferings.
13.244.7
मृतं वा यदि वा नष्टं योऽतीतमनुशोचति ।
सन्तापेन च युज्येत तच्चास्य न निवर्तते ॥ १३.२४४.७ ॥
Whoever grieves for the dead or the lost, for what has passed, is joined to anguish, yet it does not return to him.
13.244.8
उत्पन्नमिह मानुष्ये गर्भप्रभृति मानवम् ।
विविधान्युपवर्तन्ते दुःखानि च सुखानि च ॥ १३.२४४.८ ॥
For a human being born in the human condition, from the womb onward, many kinds of sorrows and pleasures come upon him.
13.244.9
तयोरेकतरो मार्गो यद्येनमभिसंनमेत् ।
सुखं प्राप्य न संहृष्येन्न दुःखं प्राप्य संज्वरेत् ॥ १३.२४४.९ ॥
If one of these two paths approaches him, he should not rejoice on obtaining pleasure, nor be tormented on obtaining sorrow.
13.244.10
दोषदर्शी भवेत्तत्र यत्र स्नेहः प्रवर्तते ।
अनिष्टेनान्वितं पश्येद्यथा क्षिप्रं विरज्यते ॥ १३.२४४.१० ॥
Where affection arises, one should become one who sees the fault; one should see it as joined to what is unwanted, so that one quickly becomes dispassionate.
13.244.11
यथा काष्ठं च काष्ठं च समेयातां महोदधौ ।
समेत्य च व्यपेयातां तद्वज्ज्ञातिसमागमः ॥ १३.२४४.११ ॥
As two pieces of wood meet in the great ocean, having met they part again, so too is the meeting of kinsmen.
13.244.12
अदर्शनादापतिताः पुनश्चादर्शनं गताः ।
स्नेहस्तत्र न कर्तव्यो विप्रयोगो हि तैर्ध्रुवम् ॥ १३.२४४.१२ ॥
Having come from invisibility, they return again to invisibility; one should not form attachment to them, for separation from them is certain.
13.244.13
कुटुम्बपुत्रदारांश्च शरीरं धनसञ्चयम् ।
ऐश्वर्यं स्वस्तिता चेति न मुह्येत्तत्र पण्डितः ॥ १३.२४४.१३ ॥
Family, sons, wives, the body, the accumulation of wealth, lordship and well-being: in these the wise man should not be deluded.
13.244.14
सुखमेकान्ततो नास्ति शक्रस्यापि त्रिविष्टपे ।
तत्रापि सुमहद्दुःखं न नित्यं लभते सुखम् ॥ १३.२४४.१४ ॥
Even for Indra in the three worlds there is no happiness that is absolute; even there great suffering exists, and happiness is not obtained permanently.
13.244.15
सुखस्यान्तरं दुःखं दुःखस्यानन्तरं सुखम् ।
क्षया निचयाः सर्वे पतनान्ताः समुच्छ्रयाः ॥ १३.२४४.१५ ॥
Suffering is the opposite of happiness, and happiness follows suffering. All accumulations end in decay, and all elevations end in falling.
13.244.16
संयोगा मरणान्तं च जीवितम् ।
उच्छ्रयांश्च निपाताश्च दृष्ट्या प्रत्यक्षतस्त्रयम्।
अनित्यमसुखं चेति व्यवस्येत्सर्वमेव च ॥ १३.२४४.१६ ॥
Unions end in death, and so does life. Rise, fall, and these three are seen directly; one should resolve that everything is impermanent and unpleasant.
13.244.17
अर्थानामार्जने दुःखमार्जितानां तु रक्षणे ।
नाशे दुःखं व्यये दुःखं धिगर्थं दुःखभाजनम् ॥ १३.२४४.१७ ॥
There is suffering in acquiring wealth, suffering in guarding what has been acquired; suffering in its loss, suffering in its spending. Shame on wealth, the vessel of suffering!
13.244.18
अर्थवन्तं नरं नित्यं पञ्चाभिघ्नन्ति शत्रवः ।
राजा चोरश्च दायादा भूतानि क्षय एव च ॥ १३.२४४.१८ ॥
A wealthy man is always assailed by five enemies: the king, the thief, the heirs, the elements, and decay itself.
13.244.19
अर्थमेव ह्यनर्थस्य मूलमित्यवधारय ।
न ह्यनर्थाः प्रबाधन्ते नरमर्तविवर्जितम् ॥ १३.२४४.१९ ॥
Know that wealth alone is the root of misfortune. Misfortunes do not afflict the man who is free of wealth and of mortal life.
13.244.20
अर्थप्राप्तिर्महद्दुःखमाकिञ्चिन्यं परं सुखम् ।
उपद्रवेषु चार्थानां दुःखं हि नियतं भवेत् ॥ १३.२४४.२० ॥
Obtaining wealth is a great suffering; having nothing is the highest happiness. Among the calamities of wealth, suffering is surely certain.
13.244.21
धनलोभेन तृष्णाया न तृप्तिरुपलभ्यते ।
लब्धाश्रयो विवर्धेत समिद्ध इव पावकः ॥ १३.२४४.२१ ॥
Through greed for wealth, the craving is never found satisfied; having gained a support, it grows like a kindled fire.
13.244.22
जित्वाऽपि पृथिवीं कृत्स्नां चतुःसागरमेखलाम् ।
सागराणां पुनः पारं जेतुमिच्छत्यसंशयम् ॥ १३.२४४.२२ ॥
Even having conquered the entire earth girdled by four oceans, he surely desires to conquer the far side of the oceans again.
13.244.23
अलं परिग्रहेणेह दोषवान्हि परिग्रहः ।
कोशकारः क्रिमिर्देवि बध्यते हि परिग्रहात् ॥ १३.२४४.२३ ॥
Enough of possession here, for possession is faulty. O goddess, the silkworm is bound by its very possession.
13.244.24
एकोऽपि पृथिवीं कृत्स्नामेकच्छत्रां प्रशास्ति च ।
एकस्मिन्नेव राष्ट्रे तु स चापि निवसेन्नृपः ॥ १३.२४४.२४ ॥
A single king governs the entire earth under one umbrella of rule, yet that king himself dwells in only one kingdom.
13.244.25
तस्मिन्राष्ट्रेऽपि नगरमेकमेवाधितिष्ठति ।
नगरेऽपि गृहं चैकं भवेत्तस्य निवेशनम् ॥ १३.२४४.२५ ॥
In that realm too he dwells in one single city, and in that city his dwelling is one single house.
13.244.26
एक एव प्रतिष्ठः स्यादावासस्तद्गृहेऽपि च ।
आवासे शयनं चैकं निशि यत्र प्रलीयते ॥ १३.२४४.२६ ॥
His seat too should be one; in that house his dwelling too is one. In that dwelling there is one bed, where at night he sinks into sleep.
13.244.27
शयनस्यार्धमेवास्य स्त्रियाश्चार्धं विधीयते ।
तदनेन प्रसङ्गेन स्वल्पेनैव हि युज्यते ॥ १३.२४४.२७ ॥
Only half of his bed is his, and half is assigned to his wife. Therefore by this attachment he is bound even by a little.
13.244.28
सर्वं ममेति सम्मूढो बलं पश्यति बालिशः ।
एवं सर्वोपयोगेषु स्वल्पमस्य प्रयोजनम् ॥ १३.२४४.२८ ॥
The deluded fool, thinking 'everything is mine,' looks only to his own strength. Thus in all uses his real need is small.
13.244.29
तण्डुलप्रस्थमात्रेण यात्रा स्यात्सर्वदेहिनाम् ।
ततो भूयस्तरो योगो दुःखाय तपनाय च ॥ १३.२४४.२९ ॥
A single measure of rice is enough for the life-journey of all embodied beings. Any greater attachment beyond that brings only suffering and torment.
13.244.30
नास्ति तृष्णासमं दुःखं नास्ति त्यागसमं सुखम् ।
सर्वान्कामान्परित्यज्य ब्रह्मभूयाय कल्पते ॥ १३.२४४.३० ॥
There is no suffering equal to craving, and no happiness equal to renunciation. Having abandoned all desires, one becomes fit for the state of Brahman.
13.244.31
या दुस्त्यजा दुर्मतिभिर्या न जीर्यति जीर्यतः ।
योऽसौ प्राणान्तिको रोगस्तां तृष्णां त्यजतः सुखम् ॥ १३.२४४.३१ ॥
That craving, hard to abandon for the foolish, which does not grow old even when a man grows old, which is a disease that ends life — for one who abandons it there is happiness.
13.244.32
न जातु कामः कामानामुपभोगेन शाम्यति ।
हविषा कुष्णवर्त्मेव भूय एवाभिवर्धते ॥ १३.२४४.३२ ॥
Desire is never quieted by the enjoyment of desires; like fire fed with ghee, it only grows again and again.
13.244.33
अलाभेनैव कामानां शोकं त्यजति पण्डितः ।
आयासविटपस्तीव्रः कामाग्निः कर्षणारणिः।
इन्द्रियार्थैश्च सम्मोह्य दहत्यकुशलं जनम् ॥ १३.२४४.३३ ॥
The wise man abandons grief simply through not obtaining desires. The fierce fire of desire, with its branches of toil, is like the kindling-stick that is rubbed; bewildering a person with the objects of the senses, it burns the unskilled man.
13.244.34
यत्पृथिव्यां व्रीहियवं हिरण्यं पशवः स्त्रियः ।
नालमेकस्य पर्याप्तमिति पश्यन्न मुह्यति ॥ १३.२४४.३४ ॥
Seeing that rice and barley, gold, cattle and women on the earth are not enough even for one man, a person is not deluded.
13.244.35
यच्च कामसुखं लोके यच्च दिव्यं महत्सुखम् ।
तृष्णाक्षयसुखस्यैते नार्हतः षोडशीं कलाम् ॥ १३.२४४.३५ ॥
The pleasure of desire in the world, and the great divine happiness, are not worth even the sixteenth part of the happiness that comes from the extinction of craving.
13.244.36
इन्द्रियाणीन्द्रियार्थेषु नैव धीरो नियोजयेत् ।
मनःषष्ठानि संयम्य नित्यमात्मनि योजयेत ॥ १३.२४४.३६ ॥
The steady man should not direct the senses toward the objects of the senses; having restrained the senses, with mind as the sixth, he should always direct them toward the self.
13.244.37
इन्द्रियाणां विसर्गेण दोषमृच्छत्यसंशयम् ।
संनियम्य नु तान्येव ततः सिद्धिमवाप्नुयात् ॥ १३.२४४.३७ ॥
By letting the senses run free one surely incurs fault; having fully restrained them, one should then attain perfection.
13.244.38
षण्णामात्मनि युक्तानामैश्वर्यं योऽधिगच्छति ।
न च पापैर्न चानर्थैः संयुज्येत विचक्षणः ॥ १३.२४४.३८ ॥
The wise man who attains mastery over the six joined to the self is joined neither to sins nor to misfortunes.
13.244.39
अप्रमत्तः सदा रक्षेदिन्द्रियाणि विचक्षणः ।
अरक्षितेषु तेष्वाशु नरो नरकमेति हि ॥ १३.२४४.३९ ॥
The wise man should always guard the senses with unwavering care; for when they are left unguarded, a man swiftly goes to hell.
13.244.40
हृदि काममयश्चित्रो मोहसञ्चयसम्भवः ।
अज्ञानरूढमूलस्तु विवित्सापरिषेचनः ॥ १३.२४४.४० ॥
In the heart stands a tree made of desire, manifold, arising from a heap of delusion; its root is firmly planted in ignorance, and the wish to know waters it.
13.244.41
रोषलोभमहास्कन्धः पुरा दुष्कृतसारवान् ।
आयासविटपस्तीव्रशोकपुष्पो भयाङ्कुरः ॥ १३.२४४.४१ ॥
Anger and greed are its great trunk; long ago it was filled with the essence of evil deeds; toil is its branches, intense grief its flowers, and fear its sprouts.
13.244.42
नानासङ्कल्पपत्राढ्यः प्रमादात्परिवर्धितः ।
महतीभिः पिपासाभिः समन्तात्परिवेष्टितः ॥ १३.२४४.४२ ॥
Rich with the leaves of many resolves, grown up through heedlessness, it is enveloped on all sides by great thirsts.
13.244.43
संरोहत्यकृतप्रज्ञे पादपः कामसम्भवः ।
नैव रोहति तत्वज्ञे रूढो वा छिद्यते पुनः ॥ १३.२४४.४३ ॥
In one of immature wisdom, the tree born of desire sprouts; in one who knows the truth it does not sprout, and if it has grown it is cut down again.
13.244.44
कृच्छ्रोपायेष्वनित्येषु निःसारेषु फलेषु च ।
दुःखादिषु दुरन्तेषु कामयोगेषु का रतिः ॥ १३.२४४.४४ ॥
In means that are hard to obtain, in impermanent and essenceless fruits, and in the unions of desire that begin in suffering and end in misery, what delight is there?
13.244.45
इन्द्रियेषु च जीर्यत्सु च्छिद्यमाने तताऽऽयुषि ।
पुरस्ताच्च स्थिते मृत्यौ किं सुखं पश्यतासुखे ॥ १३.२४४.४५ ॥
While the senses decay and life is being cut away, and death stands before you, what happiness do you see in this unhappiness?
13.244.46
व्याधिभिः पीड्यमानस्य नित्यं शारीरमानसैः ।
नरस्याकृतकृत्यस्य किं सुखं मरणे सति ॥ १३.२४४.४६ ॥
For a man constantly afflicted by diseases of body and mind, whose tasks are left undone, what happiness is there when death is at hand?
13.244.47
सञ्चिन्वानं तमेवार्थं कामानामवितृप्तकम् ।
व्याघ्रः पशुमिवारण्ये मृत्युरादाय गच्छति ॥ १३.२४४.४७ ॥
Death seizes and carries away that man who keeps gathering wealth, never satisfied with desires, just as a tiger in the forest seizes an animal and carries it off.
13.244.48
जन्ममृत्युजरादुःखैः सततं समभिद्रुतः ।
संसारे पच्यमानस्तु पापान्नोद्विजते जनः ॥ १३.२४४.४८ ॥
Constantly assailed by the sorrows of birth, death and old age, and tormented in saṃsāra, people are nonetheless not disturbed by evil.
13.244.49
केनोपायेन मर्त्यानां निवर्त्येते जरान्तकौ ।
यद्यस्ति भगवन्मह्यमेतदाचक्ष्व माचिरम् ॥ १३.२४४.४९ ॥
By what means are old age and death turned back for mortals? O blessed lord, if there is such a means for me, tell it without delay.
13.244.50
तपसा वा सुमहता कर्मणा वा श्रुतेन वा ।
रसायनप्रयोगैर्वा केनात्येति जरान्तकौ ॥ १३.२४४.५० ॥
By great asceticism, by action, by learning, or by the use of elixirs — by which of these does a man overcome old age and death?
13.244.51
नैतदस्ति महाभागे जरामृत्युनिवर्तनम् ।
सर्वलोकेषु जानीहि मोक्षादन्यत्र भामिनि ॥ १३.२४४.५१ ॥
There is no such means of turning back old age and death, O greatly fortunate one. Know, O radiant lady, that in all worlds there is no other way than liberation.
13.244.52
न धनेन न राज्येन नोग्रेण तपसाऽपि वा ।
मरणं नातितरते विना मुक्त्या शरीरिणः ॥ १३.२४४.५२ ॥
Neither by wealth, nor by kingdom, nor even by severe asceticism does an embodied being get past death; without liberation it cannot overcome death.
13.244.53
अश्वमेधसहस्राणि वाजपेयशतानि च ।
न तरन्ति जरामृत्यू निर्वाणाधिगमाद्विना ॥ १३.२४४.५३ ॥
Thousands of horse sacrifices and hundreds of vājapeya rites cannot carry one across old age and death without the attainment of nirvāṇa.
13.244.54
ऐस्वर्यं धनधान्यं च विद्यालाभस्तपस्तथा ।
रसायनप्रयोगाद्वै न तरन्ति जरान्तकौ ॥ १३.२४४.५४ ॥
Sovereignty, wealth and grain, the gaining of learning, asceticism, and likewise the use of elixirs — by none of these do men overcome old age and death.
13.244.55
दानयज्ञतपःशीलरसायनविदोऽपि वा ।
स्वाध्यायनिरता वाऽपि न तरन्ति जरान्तकौ ॥ १३.२४४.५५ ॥
Even those who know giving, sacrifice, austerity, good conduct and rejuvenating elixirs, or who are devoted to recitation of the Veda, cannot cross over old age and death.
13.244.56
देवदानवगन्धर्वकिन्नरोरगराक्षसान् ।
स्ववशे कुरुते कालो न कालस्यास्त्यगोचरः ॥ १३.२४४.५६ ॥
Time brings under its own control gods, dānavas, gandharvas, kinnaras, serpents and rākṣasas; nothing is beyond the reach of time.
13.244.57
न ह्यहानि निवर्तन्ते न मासा न पुनः क्षपाः ।
स्रेयं प्रपद्यते ध्यानमजस्रं ध्रुवमव्ययम् ॥ १३.२४४.५७ ॥
Days do not return, nor months, nor nights again. The highest meditation unceasingly attains what is fixed and imperishable.
13.244.58
स्रवन्ति न निवर्तन्ते स्रोतांसि सरितामिव ।
आयुरादाय मर्त्यानामहोरात्रेषु सन्ततम् ॥ १३.२४४.५८ ॥
As the streams of rivers flow and do not return, so, taking the life of mortals, they flow on continuously through day and night.
13.244.59
जीवितं सर्वभूतानामक्षयः क्षपयन्नसौ ।
आदित्यो ह्यस्तमभ्येति पुनः पुनरुदेति च ॥ १३.२४४.५९ ॥
The life of all beings is not imperishable; that sun, diminishing it, sets and rises again and again.
13.244.60
यस्यां रात्र्यां व्यतीतायामायुरल्पतरं भवेत् ।
गाधोदके मत्स्य इव किन्नु तस्य कुमारता ॥ १३.२४४.६० ॥
On the passing of which night one's life becomes even shorter, like a fish in deep water, what then is his childhood?
13.244.61
मरणं हि शरीरस्य नियतं ध्रुवमेव च ।
तिष्ठन्नपि क्षणं सर्वः कालस्यैति वशं पुनः ॥ १३.२४४.६१ ॥
Death of the body is certain and fixed. Everyone who stands for a moment again goes under the power of time.
13.244.62
न म्रियेरन्न जीर्येरन्यदि स्युः सर्वदेहिनः ।
न चानिष्टं प्रवर्तेत शोको वा प्राणिनं क्वचित् ॥ १३.२४४.६२ ॥
If all embodied beings did not die and did not grow old, no misfortune would occur, and grief would never fall upon any living creature.
13.244.63
अप्रमत्तः प्रमत्तेषु कालो भूतेषु तिष्ठति ।
अप्रमत्तस्य कालस्य क्षयं प्राप्तो न मुच्यते ॥ १३.२४४.६३ ॥
Time stands, unheedful, among beings who are heedless; one who has reached destruction by unheedful time is not freed.
13.244.64
श्वःकार्यमद्य कुर्वीत पूर्वाह्णे चापराह्णिकम् ।
कोपि तद्वेद यत्रासौ मृत्युना नाभिवीक्षितः ॥ १३.२४४.६४ ॥
One should do tomorrow's task today, and the forenoon's task before the afternoon. Who knows the place where he has not yet been seen by death?
13.244.65
वर्षास्विदं करिष्यामि इदं ग्रीष्मवसन्तयोः ।
इति बालश्चिन्तयति अन्तरायं न बुध्यति ॥ १३.२४४.६५ ॥
'In the rains I will do this, in summer and spring this' — thus the child thinks, and does not perceive the obstacle in between.
13.244.66
इदं मे स्यादिदं मे स्यादित्येवं मनसा नराः ।
अनवाप्तेषु कामेषु ह्रियन्ते मरणं प्रति ॥ १३.२४४.६६ ॥
Men who think in their minds, 'let this be mine, let this be mine,' are carried off toward death while their desires remain unfulfilled.
13.244.67
कालपाशेन बद्धानामहन्यहनि जीर्यताम् ।
का श्रद्धा प्राणिनां मार्गे विषमे भ्रमतां सदा ॥ १३.२४४.६७ ॥
What trust can creatures have, bound by the noose of time, growing old day by day, always wandering on a rough path?
13.244.68
युवैव धर्मशीलः स्यादनिमित्तं हि जीवितम् ।
फलानामिव पक्वानां सदा हि पतनाद्भयम् ॥ १३.२४४.६८ ॥
One should be devoted to dharma while still young, for life has no sign of its ending; like ripe fruits, there is always the fear of falling.
13.244.69
मर्त्यस्य किं धनैर्दारैः पुत्रैर्भोगैः प्रियैरपि ।
एकाह्ना सर्वमुत्सृज्य मृत्योस्तु वशमन्वियात्। ॥ १३.२४४.६९ ॥
What good are wealth, wives, sons, pleasures, and even dear ones to a mortal? In a single day he must abandon everything and go under the power of death.
13.244.70
जायामानांश्च सम्प्रेक्ष्य म्रियमाणांस्तथैव च ।
न संवेगोस्ति चेत्पुंसः काष्ठलोसमो हि सः ॥ १३.२४४.७० ॥
If a man feels no agitation even on seeing others born and dying, then he is indeed like a piece of wood or a clod.
13.244.71
विनाशिनो ह्यध्रुवजीवितस्य ।
किं बन्धुभिर्मित्रपरिग्रहैश्च।
विहाय यद्गच्छति सर्वमेवं ।
क्षणेन गत्वा न निवर्तते च ॥ १३.२४४.७१ ॥
What use are kinsmen and a circle of friends to one whose life is perishable and unstable? He departs, leaving everything behind; having gone in an instant, he does not return.
13.244.72
एवं चिन्तयतो नित्यं सर्वार्थानामनित्यताम् ।
उद्वेगो जायते शीघ्रं निर्वाणस्य पुरस्सरः ॥ १३.२४४.७२ ॥
For one who constantly reflects thus on the impermanence of all things, agitation soon arises, the forerunner of liberation.
13.244.73
तेनोद्वेगेन चाप्यस्य विमर्शो जायते पुनः ।
विमर्शो नाम वैराग्यं सर्वद्रव्येषु जायते ॥ १३.२४४.७३ ॥
By that agitation, reflection arises in him again; this reflection is indeed called dispassion toward all things.
13.244.74
वैराग्येण परां शान्तिं लभन्ते मानवाः शुभे ।
मोक्षस्योपनिषद्दिव्यं वैराग्यमिति निश्चितम् ॥ १३.२४४.७४ ॥
Through dispassion, men attain supreme peace, O auspicious one. Dispassion is ascertained to be the divine secret teaching of liberation.
13.244.75
एतत्ते कथितं देवि वैराग्योत्पादनं वचः ।
एवं सञ्चिन्त्य सञ्चिन्त्य मुच्यन्ते हि मुमुक्षवः ॥ १३.२४४.७५ ॥
This speech that produces dispassion, O goddess, has been told to you. Thus, reflecting again and again, those who seek liberation are indeed freed.