स्वाध्याय-योगोपदेशः तथा केशिध्वज-खाण्डिक्य-उपाख्यानम्
Yoga through Study and Restraint; The Keśidhvaja–Khāṇḍikya Narrative Frame
यथार्हम् अत्र लोकस्य मया सर्वं विचेष्टितम् अनिष्पन्नक्रियं चेतस् तथापि मम किं यथा
yathārham atra lokasya mayā sarvaṃ viceṣṭitam aniṣpannakriyaṃ cetas tathāpi mama kiṃ yathā
ในโลกนี้ ข้าพเจ้าได้พยายามทุกประการตามฐานะอันสมควรแล้ว แต่จิตของข้าพเจ้ายังรู้สึกเหมือนกิจยังไม่สำเร็จ ถึงกระนั้น ข้าพเจ้าจะได้อะไรอีกเล่า และจะเป็นไปอย่างอื่นได้อย่างไร
Uncertain (likely a reflective speaker within the Ansha 6 discourse as narrated by Sage Parāśara to Maitreya)
It highlights that worldly effort, even when appropriate and diligent, often fails to satisfy the mind; this becomes a prompt toward detachment and liberation-focused inquiry.
Through reflective statements like this, the teaching frames dissatisfaction as intrinsic to worldly pursuit, steering the listener toward steadiness, discernment, and ultimately dependence on the Supreme (Viṣṇu) rather than outcomes.
The verse supports the Vaishnava conclusion that fulfillment is not secured by mere human striving; lasting completion belongs to alignment with, and refuge in, Viṣṇu as the supreme ground of order and liberation.