Shloka 36
दिष्ट्यागतोऽसि भद्रं ते ग्राम्यान् कामानभीप्ससे । उद्वहिष्यामि तांस्तेऽहं स्वबन्धुभिररिन्दम ॥ ३६ ॥
diṣṭyāgato ’si bhadraṁ te grāmyān kāmān abhīpsase udvahiṣyāmi tāṁs te ’haṁ sva-bandhubhir arindama
O killer of the enemy, you have somehow or other come here. This is certainly great fortune for me. I wish all auspicious things for you. You have a great desire to satisfy your senses, and all my friends and I shall try our best in all respects to fulfill your desires.
The living entity comes down into this material world for sense gratification, and his intelligence, represented by the woman, gives him the proper direction by which he can satisfy his senses to their best capacity. In actuality, however, intelligence comes from the Supersoul, or the Supreme Personality of Godhead, and He gives full facility to the living entity who has come down to this material world. As stated in Bhagavad-gītā (2.41) :
FAQs
This verse frames worldly pleasures as something the conditioned soul seeks and can readily be “arranged,” highlighting how easily one becomes entangled when the mind-intelligence complex facilitates sense enjoyment.
In the Purañjana allegory, she welcomes him and promises to fulfill his material aims, symbolizing how intelligence and its associates help the soul pursue sense gratification, leading deeper into material identification.
Notice how the mind and social circles can quickly normalize sense-driven goals; consciously choose sādhana and devotee association so intelligence supports bhakti rather than merely organizing enjoyment.