3.50

तद्वैराग्यादपि दोषबीजक्षये कैवल्यम्

tad-vairāgyād api doṣa-bīja-kṣaye kaivalyam

The line

From dispassion toward even that, when the seed of the defect is gone, aloneness.

नेपालीमा

त्यसप्रति पनि वैराग्यबाट, दोषको बीज गएपछि, कैवल्य हुन्छ।

Where it sits

The turn. Everything from 3.16 to 3.49 is what dispassion is toward. 3.51 will say what to do when the powers, personified, invite you. 3.55 will define aloneness again as equal purity.

Split: tat (तत्) + vairāgyāt (वैराग्यात्) + api (अपि) + doṣa (दोष) + bīja (बीज) + kṣaye (क्षये) + kaivalyam (कैवल्यम्)

Sanskrit, in depth

The words

WordGrammarSense
tat (तत्)stemtoward that. Toward the knowership of 3.49.
vairāgyāt (वैराग्यात्)ablative singularfrom dispassion.
api (अपि)indeclinableeven. Even toward that.
doṣa (दोष)stemthe defect. The stain that remains while a power is prized.
bīja (बीज)stemthe seed.
kṣaye (क्षये)locative singularwhen there is dwindling. When the seed of the defect is gone.
kaivalyam (कैवल्यम्)nominative singular, neuteraloneness. From 2.25.

The phrases

From dispassion toward even that, when the seed of the defect dwindles, aloneness. vairāgyāt api (वैराग्यातपि) is recited vairāgyād api (वैराग्यादपि), t (त्) before a vowel. The locative kṣaye (क्षये) is the when. kaivalyam (कैवल्यम्) is the nominative.

The highest power is included in the “even.” Dispassion was the second method of 1.12. Here it is aimed at omniscience and sovereignty. That is what releases.

Sanskrit in this line

Ablative vairāgyāt (वैराग्यात्), “from dispassion,” and locative kṣaye (क्षये), “when the seed is gone.” api (अपि) is the word that makes the line hard. It includes the fruit of 3.49 in what one is dispassionate toward.

Say it back

Say what the dispassion is toward. Include the “even.”

Next

3.51. When those established in a place invite you, do not attach and do not swell, because what is unwanted attaches again.