Nārada’s Instructions: Śrāddha, True Dharma, Contentment, Yoga, and Devotion-Centered Renunciation
कामादिभिरनाविद्धं प्रशान्ताखिलवृत्ति यत् । चित्तं ब्रह्मसुखस्पृष्टं नैवोत्तिष्ठेत कर्हिचित् ॥ ३५ ॥
kāmādibhir anāviddhaṁ praśāntākhila-vṛtti yat cittaṁ brahma-sukha-spṛṣṭaṁ naivottiṣṭheta karhicit
When one’s consciousness is uncontaminated by material lusty desires, it becomes calm and peaceful in all activities, for one is situated in eternal blissful life.
Brahma-sukha-spṛṣṭam is also described in Bhagavad-gītā (18.54) :
This verse says that when the mind is no longer pierced by lust and similar impulses and becomes fully शांत (pacified), it is fit to be touched by spiritual bliss and stops returning to worldly agitation.
In Canto 7, Chapter 15, Nārada instructs Yudhiṣṭhira on dharma and the path of liberation; here he describes the mark of true inner peace—mind freed from kāma and settled in spiritual happiness.
Reduce sense-driven habits, cultivate steady sādhana (hearing/chanting, prayer, meditation), and redirect desire toward devotion—so the mind gradually stops chasing agitation and tastes higher spiritual joy.