ध्वस्ते यांत्यन्यतो दुःखं न तेषां सोपमा यतेः । मृद्देहकल्पदेहोऽपि मुखाग्रेण कनीयसा
dhvaste yāṃtyanyato duḥkhaṃ na teṣāṃ sopamā yateḥ | mṛddehakalpadeho'pi mukhāgreṇa kanīyasā
当那居处毁坏时,它们便在痛苦中迁往他处——这并非修行者(yati、瑜伽行者)的譬喻。纵使此身如泥土之身,或如“如愿之身”,与最为首要者(更高的证悟)相比,仍属卑下。
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta)
Scene: A teacher-yogin contrasts two scenes: creatures fleeing a ruined dwelling in distress, and a serene yogin unmoved, pointing upward to symbolize the ‘foremost’ realization beyond body.
It downplays bodily conditions and even extraordinary embodiments, emphasizing that the yogin’s true aim is the supreme state beyond decay and suffering.
No tīrtha is mentioned; the verse remains within a philosophical exposition on yoga and liberation.
No explicit ritual instruction appears in this verse.