Shloka 25
अहं विजानामि विशालनेत्रे ध्यानेन हीना न विदन्त्यसन्त: । तवाद्य मोहेन च सेन्द्रदेवा लोकास्त्रय: सर्वत एव मूढा:,“पर मैं सब कुछ जानता हूँ। विशाललोचने! जिनका चित्त एकाग्र नहीं है, वे ध्यानशून्य असाधु पुरुष मेरे स्वरूपको नहीं जानते। आज तुम्हारे इस मोहसे इन्द्र आदि देवताओंसहित तीनों लोक सब ओरसे किंकर्तव्य-विमूढ हो गये हैं
ahaṁ vijānāmi viśālanetre dhyānena hīnā na vidanty asantaḥ | tavādya mohena ca sendradevā lokās trayaḥ sarvata eva mūḍhāḥ ||
“But I know the truth myself, O wide-eyed one. Those whose minds are not gathered—devoid of meditation—impure and undisciplined men do not comprehend my real nature. Yet today, because of your delusion, the three worlds—together with Indra and the gods—have been thrown into bewilderment on every side, not knowing what ought to be done.”
दक्ष उवाच
Educational Q&A
True understanding of higher reality requires dhyāna (disciplined contemplation) and inner purity; those lacking concentration and virtue fail to recognize the speaker’s real nature. Moha (delusion) spreads confusion even among gods, obscuring right action (kartavya).
Dakṣa addresses a “wide-eyed” figure and asserts his own clear knowledge while criticizing others’ inability to grasp his nature due to lack of meditation. He then blames the addressee’s present delusion for causing Indra, the gods, and the three worlds to become thoroughly bewildered and uncertain about what to do.