Bhāgīratha’s Bringing of the Gaṅgā
ध्यायेदनादिनिधनं सर्वकामफलप्रदम् । अन्तर्यामी ज्ञानरूपी परिपूर्णः सनातनः ॥ ४३ ॥
dhyāyedanādinidhanaṃ sarvakāmaphalapradam | antaryāmī jñānarūpī paripūrṇaḥ sanātanaḥ || 43 ||
One should meditate upon the One who is without beginning and without end, the bestower of the fruits of all rightful desires—He who is the Inner Ruler (Antaryāmin), whose very form is Knowledge, perfectly complete, and eternal.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in the Upadesha context)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It instructs steady dhyāna on the Eternal Inner Ruler—complete, beginningless and endless—showing that realization of the indwelling Lord who is Knowledge itself becomes the source of both worldly well-being and liberation.
Bhakti here is expressed as contemplative remembrance (dhyāna) of the Lord within the heart (antaryāmī); devotion matures into direct inner awareness of the ever-present, perfect, eternal divine.
The verse is primarily a dhyāna-upadeśa (meditation instruction) rather than a technical Vedāṅga topic; its practical takeaway is disciplined contemplation on the indwelling Self/Lord as the core daily sādhana.