नरक-निर्णयः, पाप-कर्म-फल-व्यवस्था, प्रायश्चित्त-क्रमः, तथा हरि-स्मरण-परमत्वम्
तस्माद् दुःखात्मकं नास्ति न च किंचित् सुखात्मकम् मनसः परिणामो ऽयं सुखदुःखादिलक्षणः
tasmād duḥkhātmakaṃ nāsti na ca kiṃcit sukhātmakam manasaḥ pariṇāmo 'yaṃ sukhaduḥkhādilakṣaṇaḥ
因此,没有任何事物本身就是苦,也没有任何事物本身就是乐。所谓乐、苦等相,不过是心的变现而已。
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya in the Moksha section)
This verse grounds spiritual practice in discernment: pleasure and pain are not intrinsic properties of external things but arise from the mind’s changing states, enabling detachment and steadiness on the path to moksha.
Parāśara frames sukha-duḥkha as ‘manasaḥ pariṇāma’—a transformation of the mind—so the seeker should work on understanding and mastering the mind rather than blaming objects as inherently pleasant or painful.
In Ansha 6, liberation-oriented teaching ultimately aligns the seeker with the Supreme Reality (Vishnu): by seeing mind-born fluctuations as non-ultimate, one becomes fit for unwavering devotion and knowledge directed toward Vishnu as the highest truth.