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Even an excess of virtues, which is a source of pride for the wise, does not make them feel superior. For they are naturally joyful in their pure self-nature and do not consider anyone superior to themselves. ||24||
**Meaning:** Even an excess of virtues, which is a source of pride for the wise, does not make them feel superior. For they are naturally joyful in their pure self-nature and do not consider anyone superior to themselves. ||24||
When a yogi's practice becomes detached, even their heart does not have any desire for liberation. This state, where one is united with the waves of innate bliss, is desirable for the seeker. ||25||
**Meaning:** When a yogi's practice becomes detached, even their heart does not have any desire for liberation. This state, where one is united with the waves of innate bliss, is desirable for the seeker. ||25||
Thus, the mind of a great sage, filled with the delight of detachment, is approached by the glories of liberation, eager to bestow their blessings upon him, who is of noble nature. ||26||
**Meaning:** Thus, the mind of a great sage, filled with the delight of detachment, is approached by the glories of liberation, eager to bestow their blessings upon him, who is of noble nature. ||26||
|| Thus ends the second chapter of the Adhyatma Sara, composed by Shri Mahapadhyaya Shri Yashovijaya Gani. ||
**Chapter Seven**
**75**