यतीनां यतचित्तानां न्यासिनामूर्ध्वरेतसाम् / आनन्दं ब्रह्म तत्स्थानं यस्मान्नावर्तते मुनिः
yatīnāṃ yatacittānāṃ nyāsināmūrdhvaretasām / ānandaṃ brahma tatsthānaṃ yasmānnāvartate muniḥ
لليَتِيّين ذوي القلوب المروَّضة، وللناسِكين المتخلّين (نياسين) «أُوردْهْوَرِيتَسَ» الذين ساموا طاقة الحياة، غايتهم هو براهْمَن، النعيم الخالص. فإذا بلغ الحكيمُ ذلك المقام لا يعود ثانيةً (إلى ولادة الدنيا).
Lord Vishnu
Afterlife Stage: Moksha
Concept: Yati/nyāsin with restrained mind attains Brahman (ānanda); reaching that state ends return to saṃsāra.
Vedantic Theme: Brahma-sākṣātkāra and apunarāvṛtti (non-return) as mokṣa; mind-restraint and renunciation as proximate means.
Application: Practice vairāgya, mental discipline (yama-niyama, dhyāna), and self-inquiry; simplify life to support steady contemplation.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Type: metaphysical-abode
Related Themes: Garuda Purana moksha-oriented passages in 1.49 (yati, yoga, apunarāvṛtti)
This verse presents renunciation and mastery of the mind as direct qualifications for reaching Brahman—an irreversible attainment described as non-return to rebirth.
It distinguishes a liberating path: disciplined ascetics who realize Brahman attain a final state of bliss from which the soul does not cycle back into worldly existence.
Cultivate self-restraint, mental discipline, and ethical purity; even for householders, steady control of desire and meditation-oriented living supports liberation-oriented values.