Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
(216)
Yogadristi Samuccaya: Nasyaam satyaamasat trushna prakrutyaiva pravarttate. Tadabhavaccha sarvatra sthiteva sukhasanam. || 50 || Prakrutithi ja trushna asat, pravartati nahi atra; taas abhave sthit vali, sukhasan ja sarvatra, 50
Meaning: With this vision, false desire does not arise from nature itself. And due to the absence of that false desire, sukhasan (state of blissful ease) is present everywhere.
Commentary: This verse explains how the sukhasan mentioned earlier is attained. When this vision is present, the mind does not wander from one place to another. Therefore, false desire does not arise naturally. And due to the absence of this false desire, sukhasan is present everywhere. Thus, the absence of this false desire in this vision removes the false desire of the seeker. The false desire to attain something like a mirage or a pool of water in a desert does not arise in them. Until now, they have been chasing after this object-oriented mirage-like desire, running and running, but now they are tired and have found rest.
Because this entire living world is mounted on the wheel of samsara (cycle of birth and death). It is constantly revolving due to the infinite substance, field, time, birth, and feeling. It is being driven like a bull by the great delusion that holds the entire world in its grip. While revolving, it experiences intense pain due to desire. Therefore, it jumps like a bull to quench its thirst.
_ *"This entire living world, mounted on the wheel of samsara, is constantly revolving due to the infinite substance, field, time, birth, and feeling. It is being driven like a bull by the great delusion that holds the entire world in its grip. While revolving, it experiences intense pain due to desire. Therefore, it jumps like a bull to quench its thirst."_
– Acharya Chudamani Shri Amritchandrasuriji's Samayasar Tika.