Nimi Questions the Yogendras: Māyā, Cosmic Dissolution, Guru-Śaraṇāgati, Bhakti, and Deity Worship
श्रीराजोवाच कर्मयोगं वदत न: पुरुषो येन संस्कृत: । विधूयेहाशु कर्माणि नैष्कर्म्यं विन्दते परम् ॥ ४१ ॥
śrī-rājovāca karma-yogaṁ vadata naḥ puruṣo yena saṁskṛtaḥ vidhūyehāśu karmāṇi naiṣkarmyaṁ vindate param
श्रीराजा म्हणाले—हे महर्षींनो, आम्हाला कर्मयोग सांगा, ज्याने पुरुष शुद्ध व संस्कृत होतो. या योगाने तो याच जीवनात लवकरच सर्व भौतिक कर्मबंध झटकून टाकून परम नैष्कर्म्य प्राप्त करतो आणि शुद्ध आध्यात्मिक जीवनात स्थित होतो.
As stated in Bhagavad-gītā (3.5) :
In this verse, King Nimi asks for karma-yoga that purifies a person and quickly removes karmic reactions, culminating in the supreme naiṣkarmya—freedom from bondage to action.
Within the dialogue with exalted sages, the King seeks a practical spiritual method for purification in worldly life—how to act in a way that removes karmic bondage and leads to liberation.
Perform duties responsibly while aiming for inner purification—offering work in a spirit aligned with dharma and devotion—so actions no longer bind and the mind moves toward liberation.