Bhagavad Gita 18.14

Ces cinq facteurs sont : le corps (adhiṣṭhānam), qui est le siège des expériences ; l'agent (kartā), qui est l'ego s'identifiant à l'action ; les divers organes (karaṇam pṛthagvidham), incluant les sens de perception et d'action, ainsi que le mental ; les multiples activités (vividhāśca pṛthakceṣṭā), c'est-à-dire les fonctions vitales et les efforts ; et enfin, le divin (daivam), qui représente la providence ou les divinités présidant aux fonctions des organes. L'absence de l'un de ces facteurs rendrait l'action impossible.

Now listen to the characteristics of these five? of which the body is the first. It is termed the support or the seat. The body is the seat of desire? hatred? happiness? misery? knowledge and the like. The individual soul experiences through the body the pleasure and pain that arise through contact with matter. Egoism is the agent or the doer or the enjoyer. Nature does actions but through delusion the individual soul takes to himself the credit of their execution and? therefore? he is called the agent.Karta The enjoyer putting on the nature or properties of the limiting adjuncts with which he comes into contact.Karanam prithagvidham Various organs such as the organ of hearing? by which the individual soul hears the sound? etc. organs of knowledge and action and the mind.Daivam The presiding deity such as the Sun and the other gods by whose help the eye and the other organs perform their respective functions destiny.Cheshta Play of energy in the organs or the senses during the action.Absence of any of these factors will make action impossible.