4.10

वीतरागभयक्रोधा मन्मया मामुपाश्रिताः ।
बहवो ज्ञानतपसा पूता मद्भावमागताः ॥

vītarāgabhayakrodhā manmayā mām upāśritāḥ
bahavo jñānatapasā pūtā madbhāvam āgatāḥ

Kṛṣṇa (कृष्ण) is still speaking, to Arjuna.

The verse

Many, freed of passion, fear, and anger, full of me and taken refuge in me, cleansed by the austerity of knowledge, have come to my state.

नेपालीमा

राग, भय र क्रोधबाट मुक्त, ममै लीन भएका र ममा शरण लिएका धेरै जना ज्ञानको तपले शुद्ध भएर मेरो अवस्थामा आएका छन्।

Where it sits

4.9 said the one who knows does not take another birth and comes to him, and this verse says that has already happened to many, and names their shape. The old teaching closes on them, and 4.11 will turn to how anyone comes.

Split: वीत-राग-भय-क्रोधाः + मत्-मयाः + माम् + उपाश्रिताः + बहवः + ज्ञान-तपसा + पूताः + मत्-भावम् + आगताः

vīta-rāga-bhaya-krodhāḥ + mat-mayāḥ + mām + upāśritāḥ + bahavaḥ + jñāna-tapasā + pūtāḥ + mat-bhāvam + āgatāḥ

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

देवनागरीWordGrammarSense
वीत-राग-भय-क्रोधाःvīta-rāga-bhaya-krodhāḥnominative plural, bahuvrīhi (बहुव्रीहि)those from whom passion, fear, and anger have gone. vīta (वीत) is "departed." The plural names the people, not the passions.
मत्-मयाःmat-mayāḥnominative pluralmade of me, full of me. The suffix --maya (मय) means "consisting of."
माम्māmaccusativeme. Object of upāśritāḥ (उपाश्रिताः).
उपाश्रिताःupāśritāḥnominative pluralhaving taken refuge. From upa-ā-śri (उप-आ-श्रि).
बहवःbahavaḥnominative pluralmany.
ज्ञान-तपसाjñāna-tapasāinstrumental singularby the austerity of knowledge. tapas (तपस्) is heat, the work of practice.
पूताःpūtāḥnominative pluralcleansed.
मत्-भावम्mat-bhāvamaccusativemy state, my being. mat (मत्) before bh (भ्) is recited mad (मद्).
आगताःāgatāḥnominative pluralarrived, come to.

The phrases

वीतरागभयक्रोधाः मन्मयाः माम् उपाश्रिताः vītarāgabhayakrodhāḥ manmayāḥ mām upāśritāḥ describes them before the sentence says there were many. Passion, fear, and anger gone; full of me; taken refuge in me. āḥ (आः) before a voiced consonant drops its visarga and leaves ā (आ): krodhā manmayā (क्रोधा मन्मया), and manmayā mām (मन्मया माम्). Then माम् उपाश्रिताः mām upāśritāḥ is mām upāśritāḥ (मामुपाश्रिताः).

बहवः ज्ञानतपसा पूताः मद्भावम् आगताः bahavaḥ jñānatapasā pūtāḥ madbhāvam āgatāḥ is the statement. Many, cleansed by the austerity of knowledge, have come to my state. bahavaḥ jñāna (बहवः ज्ञान) is bahavo jñāna (बहवो ज्ञान). पूताः before m (म्) is pūtā (पूता). मद्भावम् आगताः madbhāvam āgatāḥ is madbhāvam āgatāḥ (मद्भावमागताः).

Sanskrit in this line

vītarāgabhayakrodhāḥ (वीतरागभयक्रोधाः) is a bahuvrīhi (बहुव्रीहि). The last member looks like krodha (क्रोध), "anger," but the nominative plural refers to people: those whose anger, along with passion and fear, has departed. If you translate the compound as a list of feelings, you have lost the subject of āgatāḥ (आगताः).

Say it back

What has left them, what they have come to. If the compound is recited as three emotions standing by themselves, stay here. The plural is the people.