(Only a few concepts are enlisted below from the purports. Most of the points are covered in the Summarized Theme 5A table below)

    (a) How Sankhya and Karma-yoga / Devotional Service are the same – Because the common aim is “Vishnu” (5.4 purport)

    (b) Who sees things as they are – One who sees Sankhya (analytical study) and devotional service on the same level in terms of aim (5.5)

    (c) Aim of analytical study of material world – find the soul of existence

    • Soul of material world—Vishnu / Devotional service entails service to the Supersoul
    • Analogy: One is to find the root of tree (Sankhya), other is to water the root (Devotional Service).

    (d) Real purpose of philosophical research is to find the ‘Ultimate Goal of Life’, which is ‘selfrealization’. This proves there is no difference between the conclusion of the two processes (5.5)

    LINK BETWEEN TEXTS 5.5 & 5.6: It is important to understand that Krishna is not speaking about a variety of paths leading to a variety of inferior or superior destinations. Rather, He is describing two aspects of a path—one easy and one difficult—with the same goal. (These verses are applicable to
    anyone trying to attain Brahman, Paramatma or Bhagavan realization, but Srila Prabhupada translated yoga as “devotional service” to highlight Krishna’s actual desire and purpose.)

    If we renounce activities before our hearts are clean, we will be forced by our unclean hearts to engage in improper activities. The senses will demand engagement, but the jnana-yoga process forbids sense activity.
    Unless the senses are engaged in good work, it will be difficult to stop improper work. Krishna therefore recommends keeping the senses always engaged, while simultaneously purifying the heart by working with detachment. This is the more practical and, therefore, superior path. The comparison between the two paths
    continues in the following verse.

    Text 5.6

    THEME : Dry Renunciation (Jnana-marg) is too difficult and distressful

    • Karma-yoga is better because
      Process is easier
      Result quickly gives liberation

    PLEASE NOTE: Points from purport of Text 5.6 and some points of purports of Texts 5.2 – 5.5 are mentioned in the table below.

    SUMMARISED THEME 5A
    CONCLUSION: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RENUNCIATION AND WORK IN DEVOTION
    VerseRenunciation / Mayavadi sannyasisWork in devotion/ Vaisnava sannyasis
    3.3Needs prior purification by prescribed
    duties
    Process itself purifies
    5.2Simply Jnana insufficient for liberationAction is must – Must act in status of soul
    5.2Risk of fall downSuccess guaranteed – Entrance into God’s
    Kingdom
    5.2Incomplete renunciationComplete renunciation / To use everything
    for Krishna
    5.4Find the root, VishnuWater the root
    5.5Process is to detach from matterBecome attached to Krishna
    5.6No happinessBrings happiness
    5.6Senses restricted, cannot relish
    transcendental devotional service
    Senses engaged, perform multiple
    devotional activities
    5.6Take many birthsQuickly achieves Supreme Personality of
    Godhead
    5.6Study Sankhya philosophyStudy Srimad Bhagavatam
    5.6Sariraka bhasya on Vedanta Sutra by
    Adi Sankaracarya
    Study Srimad Bhagavatam, natural
    commentary on Vedanta Sutra
    5.6May fall down to philanthropic and
    altruistic activities
    Have multiple engagements in devotional
    service, according to Pancharatriki
    regulations

    (a) Krishna Conscious person is a true sannyasi – How?

    Text 5.4 – 5.5

    COMMON THEME : Karma-yoga and Sannyasa are same, because both lead to spiritual realization and have same conclusion.

    Learnings from Purport (5.4 – 5.5)

    (Only a few concepts are enlisted below from the purports. Most of the points are covered in the Summarized Theme 5A table below)

    (a) How Sankhya and Karma-yoga / Devotional Service are the same – Because the common aim is “Vishnu” (5.4 purport)

    (b) Who sees things as they are – One who sees Sankhya (analytical study) and devotional service on the same level in terms of aim (5.5)

    (c) Aim of analytical study of material world – find the soul of existence

    • Soul of material world—Vishnu / Devotional service entails service to the Supersoul
    • Analogy: One is to find the root of tree (Sankhya), other is to water the root (Devotional Service).

    (d) Real purpose of philosophical research is to find the ‘Ultimate Goal of Life’, which is ‘selfrealization’. This proves there is no difference between the conclusion of the two processes (5.5)

    LINK BETWEEN TEXTS 5.5 & 5.6: It is important to understand that Krishna is not speaking about a variety of paths leading to a variety of inferior or superior destinations. Rather, He is describing two aspects of a path—one easy and one difficult—with the same goal. (These verses are applicable to
    anyone trying to attain Brahman, Paramatma or Bhagavan realization, but Srila Prabhupada translated yoga as “devotional service” to highlight Krishna’s actual desire and purpose.)

    If we renounce activities before our hearts are clean, we will be forced by our unclean hearts to engage in improper activities. The senses will demand engagement, but the jnana-yoga process forbids sense activity.
    Unless the senses are engaged in good work, it will be difficult to stop improper work. Krishna therefore recommends keeping the senses always engaged, while simultaneously purifying the heart by working with detachment. This is the more practical and, therefore, superior path. The comparison between the two paths
    continues in the following verse.

    Text 5.6

    THEME : Dry Renunciation (Jnana-marg) is too difficult and distressful

    • Karma-yoga is better because
      Process is easier
      Result quickly gives liberation

    PLEASE NOTE: Points from purport of Text 5.6 and some points of purports of Texts 5.2 – 5.5 are mentioned in the table below.

    SUMMARISED THEME 5A
    CONCLUSION: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RENUNCIATION AND WORK IN DEVOTION
    VerseRenunciation / Mayavadi sannyasisWork in devotion/ Vaisnava sannyasis
    3.3Needs prior purification by prescribed
    duties
    Process itself purifies
    5.2Simply Jnana insufficient for liberationAction is must – Must act in status of soul
    5.2Risk of fall downSuccess guaranteed – Entrance into God’s
    Kingdom
    5.2Incomplete renunciationComplete renunciation / To use everything
    for Krishna
    5.4Find the root, VishnuWater the root
    5.5Process is to detach from matterBecome attached to Krishna
    5.6No happinessBrings happiness
    5.6Senses restricted, cannot relish
    transcendental devotional service
    Senses engaged, perform multiple
    devotional activities
    5.6Take many birthsQuickly achieves Supreme Personality of
    Godhead
    5.6Study Sankhya philosophyStudy Srimad Bhagavatam
    5.6Sariraka bhasya on Vedanta Sutra by
    Adi Sankaracarya
    Study Srimad Bhagavatam, natural
    commentary on Vedanta Sutra
    5.6May fall down to philanthropic and
    altruistic activities
    Have multiple engagements in devotional
    service, according to Pancharatriki
    regulations

      (a) Krishna Conscious person is a true sannyasi – How?

      Text 5.4 – 5.5

      COMMON THEME : Karma-yoga and Sannyasa are same, because both lead to spiritual realization and have same conclusion.

      Learnings from Purport (5.4 – 5.5)

      (Only a few concepts are enlisted below from the purports. Most of the points are covered in the Summarized Theme 5A table below)

      (a) How Sankhya and Karma-yoga / Devotional Service are the same – Because the common aim is “Vishnu” (5.4 purport)

      (b) Who sees things as they are – One who sees Sankhya (analytical study) and devotional service on the same level in terms of aim (5.5)

      (c) Aim of analytical study of material world – find the soul of existence

      • Soul of material world—Vishnu / Devotional service entails service to the Supersoul
      • Analogy: One is to find the root of tree (Sankhya), other is to water the root (Devotional Service).

      (d) Real purpose of philosophical research is to find the ‘Ultimate Goal of Life’, which is ‘selfrealization’. This proves there is no difference between the conclusion of the two processes (5.5)

      LINK BETWEEN TEXTS 5.5 & 5.6: It is important to understand that Krishna is not speaking about a variety of paths leading to a variety of inferior or superior destinations. Rather, He is describing two aspects of a path—one easy and one difficult—with the same goal. (These verses are applicable to
      anyone trying to attain Brahman, Paramatma or Bhagavan realization, but Srila Prabhupada translated yoga as “devotional service” to highlight Krishna’s actual desire and purpose.)

      If we renounce activities before our hearts are clean, we will be forced by our unclean hearts to engage in improper activities. The senses will demand engagement, but the jnana-yoga process forbids sense activity.
      Unless the senses are engaged in good work, it will be difficult to stop improper work. Krishna therefore recommends keeping the senses always engaged, while simultaneously purifying the heart by working with detachment. This is the more practical and, therefore, superior path. The comparison between the two paths
      continues in the following verse.

      Text 5.6

      THEME : Dry Renunciation (Jnana-marg) is too difficult and distressful

      • Karma-yoga is better because
        Process is easier
        Result quickly gives liberation

      PLEASE NOTE: Points from purport of Text 5.6 and some points of purports of Texts 5.2 – 5.5 are mentioned in the table below.

      SUMMARISED THEME 5A
      CONCLUSION: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RENUNCIATION AND WORK IN DEVOTION
      VerseRenunciation / Mayavadi sannyasisWork in devotion/ Vaisnava sannyasis
      3.3Needs prior purification by prescribed
      duties
      Process itself purifies
      5.2Simply Jnana insufficient for liberationAction is must – Must act in status of soul
      5.2Risk of fall downSuccess guaranteed – Entrance into God’s
      Kingdom
      5.2Incomplete renunciationComplete renunciation / To use everything
      for Krishna
      5.4Find the root, VishnuWater the root
      5.5Process is to detach from matterBecome attached to Krishna
      5.6No happinessBrings happiness
      5.6Senses restricted, cannot relish
      transcendental devotional service
      Senses engaged, perform multiple
      devotional activities
      5.6Take many birthsQuickly achieves Supreme Personality of
      Godhead
      5.6Study Sankhya philosophyStudy Srimad Bhagavatam
      5.6Sariraka bhasya on Vedanta Sutra by
      Adi Sankaracarya
      Study Srimad Bhagavatam, natural
      commentary on Vedanta Sutra
      5.6May fall down to philanthropic and
      altruistic activities
      Have multiple engagements in devotional
      service, according to Pancharatriki
      regulations

      (a) Path of action: Krishna conscious action vs Fruitive action – Devotional Service / Action in Krishna Consciousness is the only way to get rid of material bondage (Ref. SB 5.5.4-6)

      (b) Path of renouncing all action: Process of Jnana (of spiritual identity) / dry renunciation

      (c) Srila Rupa Goswami on ‘renunciation’ (Ref. Bhakti Rasamrita Sindhu)

      Text 5.3

      THEME : One who works in devotion is a true sannyasi and easily achieves liberation

      • Definition of true sannyasi – neither hates nor desires fruits and is free from all dualities.
      Learnings from Purport 5.3

      (a) Krishna Conscious person is a true sannyasi – How?

      • He has perfect transcendental knowledge i.e. soul and Krishna are one in quality but different in quantity
        ⇒ Incorrect transcendental knowledge – oneness in quantity with Krishna, because a part can never be equal to whole
      • Result of perfect knowledge – one becomes full in himself
      • Full in himself – implies no desire/hatred/lamentation for the results of action
      • No duality in mind – because whatever he does is for Krishna
      • Thus liberated even in material world.
      Text 5.4 – 5.5

      COMMON THEME : Karma-yoga and Sannyasa are same, because both lead to spiritual realization and have same conclusion.

      Learnings from Purport (5.4 – 5.5)

      (Only a few concepts are enlisted below from the purports. Most of the points are covered in the Summarized Theme 5A table below)

      (a) How Sankhya and Karma-yoga / Devotional Service are the same – Because the common aim is “Vishnu” (5.4 purport)

      (b) Who sees things as they are – One who sees Sankhya (analytical study) and devotional service on the same level in terms of aim (5.5)

      (c) Aim of analytical study of material world – find the soul of existence

      • Soul of material world—Vishnu / Devotional service entails service to the Supersoul
      • Analogy: One is to find the root of tree (Sankhya), other is to water the root (Devotional Service).

      (d) Real purpose of philosophical research is to find the ‘Ultimate Goal of Life’, which is ‘selfrealization’. This proves there is no difference between the conclusion of the two processes (5.5)

      LINK BETWEEN TEXTS 5.5 & 5.6: It is important to understand that Krishna is not speaking about a variety of paths leading to a variety of inferior or superior destinations. Rather, He is describing two aspects of a path—one easy and one difficult—with the same goal. (These verses are applicable to
      anyone trying to attain Brahman, Paramatma or Bhagavan realization, but Srila Prabhupada translated yoga as “devotional service” to highlight Krishna’s actual desire and purpose.)

      If we renounce activities before our hearts are clean, we will be forced by our unclean hearts to engage in improper activities. The senses will demand engagement, but the jnana-yoga process forbids sense activity.
      Unless the senses are engaged in good work, it will be difficult to stop improper work. Krishna therefore recommends keeping the senses always engaged, while simultaneously purifying the heart by working with detachment. This is the more practical and, therefore, superior path. The comparison between the two paths
      continues in the following verse.

      Text 5.6

      THEME : Dry Renunciation (Jnana-marg) is too difficult and distressful

      • Karma-yoga is better because
        Process is easier
        Result quickly gives liberation

      PLEASE NOTE: Points from purport of Text 5.6 and some points of purports of Texts 5.2 – 5.5 are mentioned in the table below.

      SUMMARISED THEME 5A
      CONCLUSION: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RENUNCIATION AND WORK IN DEVOTION
      VerseRenunciation / Mayavadi sannyasisWork in devotion/ Vaisnava sannyasis
      3.3Needs prior purification by prescribed
      duties
      Process itself purifies
      5.2Simply Jnana insufficient for liberationAction is must – Must act in status of soul
      5.2Risk of fall downSuccess guaranteed – Entrance into God’s
      Kingdom
      5.2Incomplete renunciationComplete renunciation / To use everything
      for Krishna
      5.4Find the root, VishnuWater the root
      5.5Process is to detach from matterBecome attached to Krishna
      5.6No happinessBrings happiness
      5.6Senses restricted, cannot relish
      transcendental devotional service
      Senses engaged, perform multiple
      devotional activities
      5.6Take many birthsQuickly achieves Supreme Personality of
      Godhead
      5.6Study Sankhya philosophyStudy Srimad Bhagavatam
      5.6Sariraka bhasya on Vedanta Sutra by
      Adi Sankaracarya
      Study Srimad Bhagavatam, natural
      commentary on Vedanta Sutra
      5.6May fall down to philanthropic and
      altruistic activities
      Have multiple engagements in devotional
      service, according to Pancharatriki
      regulations

        (a) Path of action: Krishna conscious action vs Fruitive action – Devotional Service / Action in Krishna Consciousness is the only way to get rid of material bondage (Ref. SB 5.5.4-6)

        (b) Path of renouncing all action: Process of Jnana (of spiritual identity) / dry renunciation

        (c) Srila Rupa Goswami on ‘renunciation’ (Ref. Bhakti Rasamrita Sindhu)

        Text 5.3

        THEME : One who works in devotion is a true sannyasi and easily achieves liberation

        • Definition of true sannyasi – neither hates nor desires fruits and is free from all dualities.
        Learnings from Purport 5.3

        (a) Krishna Conscious person is a true sannyasi – How?

        • He has perfect transcendental knowledge i.e. soul and Krishna are one in quality but different in quantity
          ⇒ Incorrect transcendental knowledge – oneness in quantity with Krishna, because a part can never be equal to whole
        • Result of perfect knowledge – one becomes full in himself
        • Full in himself – implies no desire/hatred/lamentation for the results of action
        • No duality in mind – because whatever he does is for Krishna
        • Thus liberated even in material world.
        Text 5.4 – 5.5

        COMMON THEME : Karma-yoga and Sannyasa are same, because both lead to spiritual realization and have same conclusion.

        Learnings from Purport (5.4 – 5.5)

        (Only a few concepts are enlisted below from the purports. Most of the points are covered in the Summarized Theme 5A table below)

        (a) How Sankhya and Karma-yoga / Devotional Service are the same – Because the common aim is “Vishnu” (5.4 purport)

        (b) Who sees things as they are – One who sees Sankhya (analytical study) and devotional service on the same level in terms of aim (5.5)

        (c) Aim of analytical study of material world – find the soul of existence

        • Soul of material world—Vishnu / Devotional service entails service to the Supersoul
        • Analogy: One is to find the root of tree (Sankhya), other is to water the root (Devotional Service).

        (d) Real purpose of philosophical research is to find the ‘Ultimate Goal of Life’, which is ‘selfrealization’. This proves there is no difference between the conclusion of the two processes (5.5)

        LINK BETWEEN TEXTS 5.5 & 5.6: It is important to understand that Krishna is not speaking about a variety of paths leading to a variety of inferior or superior destinations. Rather, He is describing two aspects of a path—one easy and one difficult—with the same goal. (These verses are applicable to
        anyone trying to attain Brahman, Paramatma or Bhagavan realization, but Srila Prabhupada translated yoga as “devotional service” to highlight Krishna’s actual desire and purpose.)

        If we renounce activities before our hearts are clean, we will be forced by our unclean hearts to engage in improper activities. The senses will demand engagement, but the jnana-yoga process forbids sense activity.
        Unless the senses are engaged in good work, it will be difficult to stop improper work. Krishna therefore recommends keeping the senses always engaged, while simultaneously purifying the heart by working with detachment. This is the more practical and, therefore, superior path. The comparison between the two paths
        continues in the following verse.

        Text 5.6

        THEME : Dry Renunciation (Jnana-marg) is too difficult and distressful

        • Karma-yoga is better because
          Process is easier
          Result quickly gives liberation

        PLEASE NOTE: Points from purport of Text 5.6 and some points of purports of Texts 5.2 – 5.5 are mentioned in the table below.

        SUMMARISED THEME 5A
        CONCLUSION: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RENUNCIATION AND WORK IN DEVOTION
        VerseRenunciation / Mayavadi sannyasisWork in devotion/ Vaisnava sannyasis
        3.3Needs prior purification by prescribed
        duties
        Process itself purifies
        5.2Simply Jnana insufficient for liberationAction is must – Must act in status of soul
        5.2Risk of fall downSuccess guaranteed – Entrance into God’s
        Kingdom
        5.2Incomplete renunciationComplete renunciation / To use everything
        for Krishna
        5.4Find the root, VishnuWater the root
        5.5Process is to detach from matterBecome attached to Krishna
        5.6No happinessBrings happiness
        5.6Senses restricted, cannot relish
        transcendental devotional service
        Senses engaged, perform multiple
        devotional activities
        5.6Take many birthsQuickly achieves Supreme Personality of
        Godhead
        5.6Study Sankhya philosophyStudy Srimad Bhagavatam
        5.6Sariraka bhasya on Vedanta Sutra by
        Adi Sankaracarya
        Study Srimad Bhagavatam, natural
        commentary on Vedanta Sutra
        5.6May fall down to philanthropic and
        altruistic activities
        Have multiple engagements in devotional
        service, according to Pancharatriki
        regulations

        NISKAMA-KARMA-YOGA – EASIER THAN RENOUNCING WORK (5.1 – 5.6)

        Text 5.1

        THEME : Arjuna asks question, “What is better and more beneficial?” ‘Work’ and ‘renunciation’ appears incompatible

        • Text 5.1 purport mentions that ‘work in devotion’ is easier than ‘dry mental speculation’. Because
        • It is transcendental in nature and thus,
        • It frees one from all reactions

        Text 1-3: Karma yoga is same as sannyasa, but better.
        Text 4-6: Why Karma Yoga is better?

        Text 5.2

        THEME :Answers the question asked in Text 5.1

        • Both good for liberation
        • But work in devotion (karma-yoga) is better than renunciation of work (sannyasa)
        Learnings from Purport 5.2

        (a) Path of action: Krishna conscious action vs Fruitive action – Devotional Service / Action in Krishna Consciousness is the only way to get rid of material bondage (Ref. SB 5.5.4-6)

        • On the other hand fruitive action creates bondage
          ⇒ To act for sense gratification – not good because fruitive acts cause material bondage and transmigration; each body is temporary and miserable.
          ⇒ Failure of life – if no inquiry about real identity
          ⇒ Suggestion to “get out” of bondage – Develop love for Devotional service to Vasudeva

        (b) Path of renouncing all action: Process of Jnana (of spiritual identity) / dry renunciation

        • One may think that action causes bondage, therefore we should renounce action altogether
          ⇒ but one should know that Jnana (of spiritual identity) or dry renunciation is not sufficient for liberation from bondage,
          ⇒ but one must act on the level of status of spirit soul
        • Action in Krishna Consciousness is different from action on fruitive platform
          ⇒ Action in full knowledge strengthens one’s advancement in real knowledge
          ⇒ Mere renunciation of fruitive action without Krishna Consciousness does not purify the heart.

        (c) Srila Rupa Goswami on ‘renunciation’ (Ref. Bhakti Rasamrita Sindhu)

        • Incomplete Renunciation (Phalgu-vairagya) — to renounce things related to Supreme Personality of Godhead thinking them material, with desire for liberation.
        • Complete renunciation (Yukta-vairagya) — implies to know
          ⇒ Everything belongs to the Lord
          ⇒ Use everything in His service
          ⇒ Do not claim proprietorship
        Text 5.3

        THEME : One who works in devotion is a true sannyasi and easily achieves liberation

        • Definition of true sannyasi – neither hates nor desires fruits and is free from all dualities.
        Learnings from Purport 5.3

        (a) Krishna Conscious person is a true sannyasi – How?

        • He has perfect transcendental knowledge i.e. soul and Krishna are one in quality but different in quantity
          ⇒ Incorrect transcendental knowledge – oneness in quantity with Krishna, because a part can never be equal to whole
        • Result of perfect knowledge – one becomes full in himself
        • Full in himself – implies no desire/hatred/lamentation for the results of action
        • No duality in mind – because whatever he does is for Krishna
        • Thus liberated even in material world.
        Text 5.4 – 5.5

        COMMON THEME : Karma-yoga and Sannyasa are same, because both lead to spiritual realization and have same conclusion.

        Learnings from Purport (5.4 – 5.5)

        (Only a few concepts are enlisted below from the purports. Most of the points are covered in the Summarized Theme 5A table below)

        (a) How Sankhya and Karma-yoga / Devotional Service are the same – Because the common aim is “Vishnu” (5.4 purport)

        (b) Who sees things as they are – One who sees Sankhya (analytical study) and devotional service on the same level in terms of aim (5.5)

        (c) Aim of analytical study of material world – find the soul of existence

        • Soul of material world—Vishnu / Devotional service entails service to the Supersoul
        • Analogy: One is to find the root of tree (Sankhya), other is to water the root (Devotional Service).

        (d) Real purpose of philosophical research is to find the ‘Ultimate Goal of Life’, which is ‘selfrealization’. This proves there is no difference between the conclusion of the two processes (5.5)

        LINK BETWEEN TEXTS 5.5 & 5.6: It is important to understand that Krishna is not speaking about a variety of paths leading to a variety of inferior or superior destinations. Rather, He is describing two aspects of a path—one easy and one difficult—with the same goal. (These verses are applicable to
        anyone trying to attain Brahman, Paramatma or Bhagavan realization, but Srila Prabhupada translated yoga as “devotional service” to highlight Krishna’s actual desire and purpose.)

        If we renounce activities before our hearts are clean, we will be forced by our unclean hearts to engage in improper activities. The senses will demand engagement, but the jnana-yoga process forbids sense activity.
        Unless the senses are engaged in good work, it will be difficult to stop improper work. Krishna therefore recommends keeping the senses always engaged, while simultaneously purifying the heart by working with detachment. This is the more practical and, therefore, superior path. The comparison between the two paths
        continues in the following verse.

        Text 5.6

        THEME : Dry Renunciation (Jnana-marg) is too difficult and distressful

        • Karma-yoga is better because
          Process is easier
          Result quickly gives liberation

        PLEASE NOTE: Points from purport of Text 5.6 and some points of purports of Texts 5.2 – 5.5 are mentioned in the table below.

        SUMMARISED THEME 5A
        CONCLUSION: DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RENUNCIATION AND WORK IN DEVOTION
        VerseRenunciation / Mayavadi sannyasisWork in devotion/ Vaisnava sannyasis
        3.3Needs prior purification by prescribed
        duties
        Process itself purifies
        5.2Simply Jnana insufficient for liberationAction is must – Must act in status of soul
        5.2Risk of fall downSuccess guaranteed – Entrance into God’s
        Kingdom
        5.2Incomplete renunciationComplete renunciation / To use everything
        for Krishna
        5.4Find the root, VishnuWater the root
        5.5Process is to detach from matterBecome attached to Krishna
        5.6No happinessBrings happiness
        5.6Senses restricted, cannot relish
        transcendental devotional service
        Senses engaged, perform multiple
        devotional activities
        5.6Take many birthsQuickly achieves Supreme Personality of
        Godhead
        5.6Study Sankhya philosophyStudy Srimad Bhagavatam
        5.6Sariraka bhasya on Vedanta Sutra by
        Adi Sankaracarya
        Study Srimad Bhagavatam, natural
        commentary on Vedanta Sutra
        5.6May fall down to philanthropic and
        altruistic activities
        Have multiple engagements in devotional
        service, according to Pancharatriki
        regulations
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