The Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
by Ganganatha Jha | 1937 | 699,812 words | ISBN-10: 8120800583 | ISBN-13: 9788120800588
This page contains verse 270 of the 8th-century Tattvasangraha (English translation) by Shantarakshita, including the commentary (Panjika) by Kamalashila: dealing with Indian philosophy from a Buddhist and non-Buddhist perspective. The Tattvasangraha (Tattvasamgraha) consists of 3646 Sanskrit verses; this is verse 270.
Verse 270
Sanskrit text, Unicode transliteration and English translation by Ganganath Jha:
स्वरूपेणैव लीयन्ते यद्यवस्थाश्च पुंसि वः ।
दुःखाद्यप्यनुभूयेत तत्सुखादिसमुद्भवे ॥ २७० ॥svarūpeṇaiva līyante yadyavasthāśca puṃsi vaḥ |
duḥkhādyapyanubhūyeta tatsukhādisamudbhave || 270 ||If your ‘states’ become merged into the soul in their own form, then, on the appearance of happxness, unhappiness also should be felt.—(270)
Kamalaśīla’s commentary (tattvasaṃgrahapañjikā):
It has been asserted that “on the appearance of another State, the preceding State is not entirely destroyed”;—the following Text supplies the answer to this:—[see verse 270 above]
When the States become merged in the Common Soul, they could be so merged either in their own form or in some other form; if it is the former that is meant, then on the appearance of Happiness,—i.e. when there is feeling of the State of Happiness,—Unhappiness also should be felt; as this latter also is possessed of the common character of ‘feeling—(270)
If they become merged in some other form, then there would be the following difficulty:—[see verse 271 next]