Shloka 14
Jāpakānāṃ Gatiḥ — The Destinies of Japa-Practitioners (Śānti Parva 12.190)
तपोनित्येन दान्तेन मुनिना संयतात्मना । अजित जेतुकामेन भाव्य॑ सड्लेष्वसज्धिना
taponityena dāntena muninā saṃyatātmanā | ajitaṃ jetukāmena bhāvyaṃ saṅgeṣv asaṅginā ||
バラドヴァージャは言った。「賢者（ムニ）の境地を養え。常に苦行（タパス）に励み、自制し、内なる自己をよく統御せよ。執着を誘う対象のただ中にあっても執着せず、『征服し得ぬ者』を『征服する』決意—すなわち至上の自己（最高我）に到達せんとする志—を育てよ。」
भरद्वाज उवाच
Educational Q&A
Sustained spiritual discipline is defined by tapas (austerity), sense-control, and mental restraint, combined with non-attachment even while living among potential objects of clinging; this orientation is aimed at attaining the Supreme, called Ajita—the ‘Unconquered.’
In the didactic setting of Śānti Parva, Bharadvāja instructs the listener on the inner qualities of a true muni: disciplined practice, mastery over senses and mind, and detachment, all directed toward realization of the Supreme Self.