प्रयत्नाद्यतमानस्तु योगी संशुद्धकिल्बिषः। अनेकजन्मसंसिद्धस्ततो याति परां गतिम्
The Yogi who diligently practices and is thoroughly purged of sin attains the supreme state.
A setback does not have to erase the value of earlier practice. After missing a habit or abandoning a goal, examine what you learned and choose a manageable return.
Go deeper into this verse
In Chapter 6, Verse 45, what role do past lives play in a Yogi's journey?
Past lives contribute latencies or impressions that aid the Yogi in attaining perfection in the current life. These accumulated experiences and efforts from many births support the Yogi's spiritual progress.
How does diligent practice help a Yogi in achieving the supreme state?
Diligent practice purifies the Yogi of sins and sharpens their focus and discipline. This persistent effort, combined with the accumulated merits of past lives, enables the Yogi to reach perfection and ultimately the supreme state.
In Chapter 6, Verse 45, what does 'supreme state' refer to in this context?
The 'supreme state' refers to the ultimate realization or enlightenment that a Yogi achieves. It is a state of union with the divine, free from the cycle of birth and death, characterized by eternal peace and bliss.
Why is it important for a Yogi to be purged of sin to reach the supreme state?
Being purged of sin is crucial as it purifies the mind and soul, removing obstacles to spiritual growth. Sins create disturbances and attachments that bind one to material existence. Purification allows a Yogi to transcend these limitations and attain the divine connection necessary for reaching the supreme state.
But the Yogî, labouring with assiduity, purified from sin, fully perfected through manifold births, he reacheth the supreme goal.