Śreyas and Paramārtha: The Ribhu–Nidāgha Teaching on Non-Dual Self
Advaita
परमार्थस्तु भूपाल संक्षेपाच्छ्रूयतां मम । एको व्यापी समः शुद्धो निर्गुण प्रकृतेः परः ॥ २९ ॥
paramārthastu bhūpāla saṃkṣepācchrūyatāṃ mama | eko vyāpī samaḥ śuddho nirguṇa prakṛteḥ paraḥ || 29 ||
မင်းကြီး၊ အကျဉ်းချုပ်၍ အမြင့်ဆုံးအမှန်တရားကို ငါ့ထံမှ နားထောင်ပါ။ အမြင့်ဆုံးသည် တစ်ပါးတည်း၊ အလုံးစုံကို လွှမ်းမိုး၍ ပြန့်နှံ့၊ အားလုံးအပေါ် တန်းတူ၊ သန့်ရှင်း၊ ဂုဏ်သုံးပါးကို ကျော်လွန်၍ ပရကృతి (ရုပ်ဝတ္ထုသဘာဝ) ထက်လည်း အထက်တန်း ဖြစ်သည်။
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada; addressed to a king in the discourse)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It condenses Moksha-Dharma into a Vedantic definition of the Supreme: one, all-pervading, pure, impartial, and beyond both the guṇas and Prakṛti—pointing the seeker toward liberation through realizing the transcendent Reality.
By describing the Lord as all-pervading and pure, it supports bhakti as remembrance and worship of the One present everywhere; devotion matures when the devotee sees the same Supreme equally in all beings (sama) and rises beyond guṇa-bound attachments.
No specific Vedanga technique is taught here; the practical takeaway is philosophical discrimination (viveka) central to Moksha-Dharma—recognizing the difference between Prakṛti (guṇa-bound nature) and the nirguṇa Supreme.