केशिध्वजोऽपि मुक्त्यर्थं स्वकर्मक्षपणोन्मुखः । बुभुजे विषयान्कर्म चक्रे चानभिसन्धितम् ॥ ८० ॥
keśidhvajo'pi muktyarthaṃ svakarmakṣapaṇonmukhaḥ | bubhuje viṣayānkarma cakre cānabhisandhitam || 80 ||
কেশিধ্বজোও মোক্ষৰ্থে, নিজৰ পূৰ্বকৰ্মৰ অৱশিষ্ট ক্ষয় কৰিবলৈ উদ্যত হৈ, বিষয়ভোগ কৰিলেও ফলৰ কোনো অভিসন্ধি নৰাখি নিষ্কামভাৱে কৰ্ম কৰিলে।
Narada (in discourse to the Sanatkumara brothers on Moksha-dharma and non-attached action)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta (peace)
Secondary Rasa: bhakti (devotion)
It teaches that liberation is compatible with living in the world: one may experience sense-objects, but moksha arises when actions are performed without ulterior intention and with the aim of wearing away karmic residue.
By emphasizing non-possessive, non-result-seeking action, it supports a bhakti-aligned attitude: offering one’s life and duties without selfish aims, which purifies the heart and makes devotion steady.
No specific Vedanga (like Vyākaraṇa or Jyotiṣa) is directly taught; the practical takeaway is ethical-ritual discipline—performing prescribed duties without craving results (anabhisandhita karma) as a purificatory method.