The Exposition of Spiritual Knowledge
Jñāna-pradarśanam
परं ज्योतिस्स्वरूपस्य परिपूर्णाव्ययात्मनः । अविच्छिन्नस्वभावस्य कथ्यते च कथं क्रिया ॥ ६५ ॥
paraṃ jyotissvarūpasya paripūrṇāvyayātmanaḥ | avicchinnasvabhāvasya kathyate ca kathaṃ kriyā || 65 ||
Quant au Suprême, dont la forme même est la Lumière suprême—plein, impérissable en essence et de nature ininterrompue—comment pourrait-on seulement parler d’« action », et de quelle manière cela serait-il possible ?
Narada (questioning, in dialogue with Sanatkumara)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It points to the Upanishadic insight that the Supreme Reality is pure Light/Consciousness—complete and imperishable—so ordinary notions of doing (kriyā/karma) cannot truly apply to it.
By distinguishing the actionless Supreme essence from worldly action, it prepares the bhakta to worship with inner surrender—seeing rituals and deeds as aids for purification, while knowing the Lord’s highest nature transcends action.
It mainly clarifies a Vedanta-style distinction between karma (action) and the actionless Absolute; no specific Vedanga technique (like Vyakarana, Jyotisha, or Kalpa ritual procedure) is directly taught in this verse.