Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
(586)
Gadasti Samuchaya is the final work of Shrimad Rajchandraji. In this final chapter, all the above-mentioned names are beautifully woven together in a simple and clear style, with a profound meaning.
“Sukhdham anant susant chahi,
Dinrat rehe tad dhyan mahi; par shanti anant sudhamay je,
Pranamum pad te, var te, jay te.” – Shrimad Rajchandraji.
The saints and yogis desire this supreme abode, which is infinite, eternal, and unchanging. They constantly desire it, and therefore they remain in its contemplation day and night. This abode, where supreme peace flows, is filled with nectar. Salutations to this abode! This abode is a “var” (blessing), meaning it is chosen and desired by the yogis. This abode is the ultimate (Choicest) and victorious! Here, the word “sudhamay je” (filled with nectar) indicates its auspiciousness, and the word “anant” (infinite) indicates its unchanging nature. The word “sudhamay” suggests the examination of the different parts, and the phrase “par shanti anant” (supreme peace infinite) demonstrates the state of tranquility. Thus, in a single stanza, all the yogic scriptures are perfectly aligned with the ultimate definition of yoga, revealing the profound secret of the ultimate truth with unparalleled simplicity! Indeed, Shrimad’s final words are the final words of all yogic scriptures.
एतत्प्रसाधयत्याशु यद्योग्यस्यां व्यवस्थितः । एतत्पदावहैयैव तत्तत्रैतद्विदां मता ॥ १७७ ॥ Eh prasadhe shigh ahim sthit gijan shi; tethi eh-padavaha, aa j tattane it. 177
Meaning – Because the established saint yogi in this vision quickly achieves this unattached practice. Therefore, this vision, which bestows this abode, is the most desired by those who know this abode.
Commentary – This vision quickly achieves this unattached practice because the established saint yogi is in this vision. Therefore, this vision, which bestows this abode, is the most desired by those who know this abode.