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**Verse 10:**
In the palace of meditation, the self, the pure and supreme guest, is honored with a seat of virtue, a foot-washing water of self-control, an offering of knowledge, and a sweet drink of equanimity.
**Meaning:** In the state of meditation, the self, which is inherently pure and the ultimate guest, is worshipped with virtue as the seat, self-control as the foot-washing water, knowledge as the offering, and equanimity as the sweet drink.
**Verse 11:**
The dispute arising from the perception of difference between the self and the Supreme Self is instantly eradicated by the mediator of meditation, spreading the oneness of both.
**Meaning:** The conflict caused by the belief in a separation between the self and the Supreme Self is swiftly eliminated by the unifying power of meditation, revealing the inherent unity of both.
**Verse 12:**
Where is nectar in the serpent realm filled with poison? Where is it in the waning moon, or even in heaven? Where is it among the gods who are infatuated with celestial nymphs? This nectar, fit for the wise, is found only in meditation.
**Meaning:** Where can nectar be found in the serpent realm filled with poison? Where is it in the waning moon, or even in heaven? Where is it among the gods who are infatuated with celestial nymphs? This nectar, fit for the wise, is found only in meditation.
**Verse 13:**
Neither in the flesh of animals, nor in sugar, nor in the moon, nor in the face of a woman, does one find that taste. Only the wise, who are established in the state of meditation, know that taste.
**Meaning:** The true taste is not found in the flesh of animals, nor in sugar, nor in the moon, nor in the face of a woman. Only the wise, who are established in the state of meditation, know that taste.