ब्रह्मघोष-प्रवर्तनम्, अनध्याय-नियमः, वायु-मार्ग-वर्णनम्
Restoring Vedic Recitation, the Anadhyaya Rule, and the Taxonomy of Winds
गुणस्वभावस्त्वव्यक्तो गुणान् नैवातिवर्तते । उपयुंक्ते च तानेव स चैवाज्ञ: स्वभावत:
guṇasvabhāvas tv avyakto guṇān naivātivartate | upayuṅkte ca tān eva sa caivājñaḥ svabhāvataḥ ||
阎若伽婆迦说道:“未显者(avyakta)其性由诸古那所成;它决不逾越古那。其运作唯以彼等古那为用,而就其本性而言,它无有知觉。”
याज़्वल्क्य उवाच
Prakṛti (the unmanifest) is entirely constituted by the guṇas and functions only through them; it cannot transcend them and is itself non-cognitive. This implies that genuine knowledge is not a property of Prakṛti but pertains to the conscious principle (ātman/puruṣa).
In the didactic discourse of Śānti Parva, Yājñavalkya explains a Sāṅkhya-style distinction: the unmanifest Nature operates through its qualities and is inherently without knowledge, setting up a framework for understanding bondage and liberation through discriminative insight.