Nārada’s Arrival, the Nine Yogendras, and the Foundations of Bhāgavata-dharma
अव्याहतेष्टगतय: सुरसिद्धसाध्य- गन्धर्वयक्षनरकिन्नरनागलोकान् । मुक्ताश्चरन्ति मुनिचारणभूतनाथ- विद्याधरद्विजगवां भुवनानि कामम् ॥ २३ ॥
avyāhateṣṭa-gatayaḥ sura-siddha-sādhya- gandharva-yakṣa-nara-kinnara-nāga-lokān muktāś caranti muni-cāraṇa-bhūtanātha- vidyādhara-dvija-gavāṁ bhuvanāni kāmam
Los nueve Yogendras son almas liberadas; ninguna fuerza mundana puede impedir su marcha deseada. Viajan libremente a los mundos de los devas, los siddhas, los sādhyas, los gandharvas, los yakṣas, los humanos, los kinnaras y los nāgas; y también, según su voluntad, a las moradas de los sabios, los cāraṇas, los séquitos de Bhūtanātha (las huestes de Śiva), los vidyādharas, los brāhmaṇas y las vacas sagradas.
This verse explains that liberated beings (muktas) can move unobstructed and travel at will through many planetary realms and species of higher beings, indicating freedom from material limitation.
In Canto 11 Chapter 2, the Nine Yogendras instruct King Nimi about devotion and spiritual perfection; describing the liberated state highlights the results of transcendence beyond material bondage.
It encourages cultivating genuine spiritual liberation—through devotion and detachment—so that one seeks inner freedom from बाधा (obstruction) like fear, craving, and ego, rather than merely external control.