ধর্মঃ প্রোজ্ঝিতকৈতবো ঽত্র পরমো নির্মত্সরাণাং সতাং বেদ্যং বাস্তবমত্র বস্তু শিবদং তাপত্রযোন্মূলনম্ শ্রীমদ্ভাগবতে মহামুনিকৃতে কিং বা পরৈরীশ্বরঃ সদ্যো হৃদ্যবরুধ্যতে ঽত্র কৃতিভিঃ শুশ্রূষুভিস্তত্ক্ষণাত্
धर्मः प्रोज्झितकैतवो ऽत्र परमो निर्मत्सराणां सतां वेद्यं वास्तवमत्र वस्तु शिवदं तापत्रयोन्मूलनम् श्रीमद्भागवते महामुनिकृते किं वा परैरीश्वरः सद्यो हृद्यवरुध्यते ऽत्र कृतिभिः शुश्रूषुभिस्तत्क्षणात्
dharmaḥ projjhita-kaitavo 'tra paramo nirmatsarāṇāṁ satāṁ vedyaṁ vāstavam atra vastu śivadaṁ tāpa-trayonmūlanam śrīmad-bhāgavate mahāmuni-kṛte kiṁ vā parair īśvaraḥ sadyo hṛdy avarudhyate 'tra kṛtibhiḥ śuśrūṣubhis tat-kṣaṇāt
Synonyms
dharmaḥ—religiosity; projjhita—completely rejected; kaitavaḥ—in which fruitive intention; atra—herein; paramaḥ—the highest; nirmatsarāṇām—of the fully pure in heart; satām—devotees; vedyam—to be understood; vāstavam—factual; atra—herein; vastu—substance; śiva-dam—giving well-being; tāpa-traya—of threefold miseries; unmūlanam—causing uprooting; śrīmat—beautiful; bhāgavate—in the Bhāgavata Purāṇa; mahā-muni—by the great sage (Vyāsadeva); kṛte—compiled; kim—what; vā—indeed; paraiḥ—with others; īśvaraḥ—the Supreme Lord; sadyaḥ—at once; hṛdi—within the heart; avarudhyate—becomes confined; atra—herein; kṛtibhiḥ—by pious men; śuśrūṣubhiḥ—desiring to hear; tat-kṣaṇāt—without delay..
Translation
" 'The great scripture Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, compiled by Mahāmuni Vyāsadeva from four original verses, describes the most elevated and kindhearted devotees and completely rejects the cheating ways of materially motivated religiosity. It propounds the highest principle of eternal religion, which can factually mitigate the threefold miseries of a living being and award the highest benediction of full prosperity and knowledge. Those willing to hear the message of this scripture in a submissive attitude of service can at once capture the Supreme Lord in their hearts. Therefore there is no need for any scripture other than Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam.'
Purport
This is a quotation from Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam (1.1.2). For an explanation see also Ādi-līlā (1.91).