न च मत्स्थानि भूतानि पश्य मे योगमैश्वरम् | भूतभृन्न च भूतस्थो ममात्मा भूतभावनः
na ca matsthāni bhūtāni paśya me yogamaiśvaram . bhūtabhṛnna ca bhūtastho mamātmā bhūtabhāvanaḥ
Auch verweilen die Wesen nicht in Mir. Siehe Meine göttliche Yoga-Kraft! Ich bin der Erhalter und Ursprung der Wesen, doch Mein Selbst ist nicht in den Wesen enthalten.
Nor do the beings dwell in Me. Behod My divine Yoga! I am the sustainer and originator of beings, but My Self is not contained in the beings.
Dieser Vers vertieft das Paradoxon des vorherigen Verses. Er betont, dass die Wesen zwar in der göttlichen Ordnung existieren, aber nicht im Sinne einer physischen Behausung in Gott verweilen. Der Herr offenbart Seine Aisvara Yoga, Seine mystische Macht, durch die Er alle Wesen erhält und hervorbringt, ohne selbst von ihnen berührt oder begrenzt zu werden. Dies unterstreicht die ungebundene und transzendente Natur des Atman, des Höchsten Selbst.
Brahman or the Self no connection with any object as It is very subtle and attributes and formless and so It is unattached (Asanga). There cannot be any real connection between matter and Spirit. Saakara (an object with form) can have no connection with Nirakara (the formless). How could this be Devoid of attachment It is never attached. (Brihadaranyaka Upanishad? III.9.26) Though unattached? It supports all beings It is the efficient or instrumental cause It brings forth all beings but It does not dwell in them? because It is unconnected with any object. This is a great mystery. Just as the dreamer has no connection with the dream object? just as ether or air has no connection with the vessel? so also Brahman has no connection with the objects or the body. The connection between the Self and the physical body is illusory.The Adhishthana or support (Brahman) for the illusory object (Kalpitam) superimposed on,Brahman has no connection whatsoever with the alities or the defects of the objects that are superimposed on the Absolute. The snake is superimposed on a rope. The rope is the support (Adhishthana) for the illusory snake (Kalpitam). This is an example of superimposition or Adhyasa. (Cf.VII.25X.7.XI.8)