Śraddhā–Guṇa–Vibhāga Yoga (Faith and the Three Guṇas) — Mahābhārata Book 6, Chapter 39
अध्यात्मज्ञाननित्यत्वं तत्त्वज्ञानार्थदर्शनम् । एतऊउज्ञानमिति प्रोक्तमज्ञानं यदतोडन्यथा
adhyātma-jñāna-nityatvaṁ tattva-jñānārtha-darśanam | etaj jñānam iti proktam ajñānaṁ yad ato 'nyathā ||
အာర్జုနက ပြောသည်– “အဓျာတ္မ-ဉာဏ်၌ အမြဲတည်ကြည်နေခြင်းနှင့် တတ္တဝ-ဉာဏ်၏ အဓိပ္ပါယ်နှင့် ရည်မှန်းချက်အဖြစ် အမြင့်ဆုံး သတ္တဝါတရား (ပရမတ္ထ) ကို မြင်သိနိုင်သော ဒർശန။ ဤသည်ကို ‘ဉာဏ်’ ဟု ကြေညာထားသည်။ ဤအရာနှင့် ဆန့်ကျင်သမျှကို ‘အဉာဏ်’ ဟု ခေါ်သည်။”
अजुन उवाच
True knowledge is defined as steady commitment to spiritual (inner) understanding and the insight that recognizes the Supreme Reality as the ultimate meaning and aim of all true knowing; anything opposed to this orientation is ignorance.
In the Bhishma Parva’s battlefield discourse, Arjuna articulates a definition of ‘knowledge’ versus ‘ignorance’, emphasizing inner spiritual steadiness and direct insight into ultimate reality amid the moral crisis of war.
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