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Bhagavad Gita · 14.2 · Yoga through Understanding the Three Modes of Material Nature·2 of 27

इदं ज्ञानमुपाश्रित्य मम साधर्म्यमागताः।सर्गेऽपि नोपजायन्ते प्रलये न व्यथन्ति च ॥

idaṁ jñānam upāśhritya mama sādharmyam āgatāḥ

sarge ’pi nopajāyante pralaye na vyathanti cha

Sanskrit recitation

Three moods of nature · 14.1–14.18 · Teaching

Translation

Those who, having taken refuge in this knowledge, have attained unity with Me, are neither born at the time of creation nor disturbed at the time of dissolution.

Meaning

Having resorted to this knowledge they (the sages) are assimilated into My own nature. They have attained to My Being. They have become identical with Me. They live in Me with no thought of thou or I. They go beyond birth and death. There is no birth for them when creation begins and there is no death for them at the time of dissolution. Having reached Me they attain eternity, immortality and perfection. Having become identical with Me through the attainment of the knowledge of the Self by practising the necessary means, they are neither born at the time of creation nor are they disited at the time of dissolution. Knowledge of the Self is eulogised by the Lord in this verse.

After Swami Sivananda

Three moods of nature· 14.1–14.18→

Teachers usually read this idea across several verses together, one shared reflection covers the whole unit.

Word-by-word→
idam
this
jñānam
wisdom
upāśhritya
take refuge in
mama
mine
sādharmyam
of similar nature
āgatāḥ
having attained
sarge
at the time of creation
api
even
na
not
upajāyante
are born
pralaye
at the time of dissolution
na-vyathanti
they will not experience misery
cha
and

Related verses

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