Devahūti’s Prayers, Kapila’s Departure, and Devahūti’s Liberation
Siddhapada
भक्तिप्रवाहयोगेन वैराग्येण बलीयसा । युक्तानुष्ठानजातेन ज्ञानेन ब्रह्महेतुना ॥ २४ ॥ विशुद्धेन तदात्मानमात्मना विश्वतोमुखम् । स्वानुभूत्या तिरोभूतमायागुणविशेषणम् ॥ २५ ॥
bhakti-pravāha-yogena vairāgyeṇa balīyasā yuktānuṣṭhāna-jātena jñānena brahma-hetunā
Sa yoga ng walang patid na agos ng bhakti, sa matibay na vairāgya, at sa kaalamang bunga ng wastong pagsasagawa—kaalamang umaakay sa Brahman—siya’y naging dalisay. Sa dalisay na diwa, lubos siyang lumubog sa pagninilay sa Kataas-taasang Persona na nakaharap sa lahat ng dako, at sa sariling tuwirang karanasan, naglaho ang lahat ng pag-aalinlangang dulot ng mga guṇa ng māyā.
This verse teaches that a steady flow of bhakti naturally strengthens detachment, and from disciplined practice arises true knowledge that leads to Brahman realization.
Kapila instructs Devahūti on the practical inner progression of bhakti—how devotion matures into detachment and realized knowledge, culminating in liberation.
Maintain a consistent daily practice of devotion (hearing, chanting, remembrance) and simplify desires; over time, detachment grows and clarity of spiritual purpose deepens.