4.40
ajñaścā śraddadhānaś ca samśayātmā vinaśyati
nāyaṁ loko ’sti na paro na sukhaṁ samśayātmanaḥ
ajñaś cā -all of the ignorance also
śraddadhānaś -from the focus concentration in (studies) not
ca -also
samśayātmā -the atma troubled
vinaśyati-is in total loss/ruin
nāyaṁ -justice
loko ’sti -is to understand the situation of this world
na -not
paro -for any other
na -not
sukhaṁ -for happiness
samśayātmanaḥ- one’s atma not troubled
Full meaning
All of the ignorance also from the focus, concentration in (studies) not, also the atma troubled, is in total loss/ruin, justice is to understand this world, not for any other, not for happiness, one’s atma not troubled.
What does it say in Gita?
What does it say in Gita?
An ignorant man without any positive faith, are we equating ignorance to one’s faith and hope? An ignorant man knows only to doubt, goes in ruin? In my experience, ignorant minds are also never doubtful, as much as they are thoughtless. To such a doubting soul there is neither this world nor the world beyond. To doubt in this manner is never a good thing, that will surely ruin you into neither having this or that in life. There is no happiness? What is happiness anyway? Do we all equate happiness to the same, of course not. I do love this, justice is to understand this world, equal to atma (the soul) not troubled. Take a look at the meaning I have for this.
