Nārada’s Instructions: Śrāddha, True Dharma, Contentment, Yoga, and Devotion-Centered Renunciation
भावाद्वैतं क्रियाद्वैतं द्रव्याद्वैतं तथात्मन: । वर्तयन्स्वानुभूत्येह त्रीन्स्वप्नान्धुनुते मुनि: ॥ ६२ ॥
bhāvādvaitaṁ kriyādvaitaṁ dravyādvaitaṁ tathātmanaḥ vartayan svānubhūtyeha trīn svapnān dhunute muniḥ
存在・行為・資具の一如を観じ、さらに自己があらゆる作用と反作用から別であると悟ったとき、牟尼は自らの体験に従い、覚醒・夢・熟睡という三つの状態を振り払う。
The three words bhāvādvaita, kriyādvaita and dravyādvaita are explained in the following verses. However, one has to give up all the nonduality of philosophical life in the material world and come to the actual life of reality in the spiritual world in order to attain perfection.
This verse explains that when a sage abides in direct realization of nonduality—in attitude, action, perception of objects, and identity—he shakes off the three dreamlike states (commonly understood as waking, dreaming, and deep sleep).
In this chapter Śukadeva gives practical and philosophical guidance for human life and liberation; he teaches Parīkṣit how realized sages live in the world without bondage, seeing one spiritual reality beyond duality.
Cultivate a nondual, God-centered attitude (bhāvādvaita) and act without egoistic doership (kriyādvaita)—doing duties as service—so experiences no longer bind the mind in dualistic reactions.