duḥkha
- distress
- misery
- sorrow
- pain
Also appears as duḥkham, duḥkha-taram, duḥkha-hā, duḥkha-sanyoga-viyogam, duḥkha-ālayam, duḥkha-antam
In 19 verses
- 2.14
मात्रास्पर्शास्तु कौन्तेय शीतोष्णसुखदुःखदाः
duḥkha — distress
Contact with the world brings cold and heat, pleasure and pain, son of Kunti. They come and they go; they do not last. Endure them.
- 2.15
यं हि न व्यथयन्त्येते पुरुषं पुरुषर्षभ
duḥkha — distress
The one whom these do not disturb, who is the same in pain and pleasure and steady — that one is fit for what does not die.
- 2.36
अवाच्यवादांश्च बहून् वदिष्यन्ति तवाहिताः
duḥkha-taram — more painful
Your enemies will say many unspeakable things and make little of your strength. What could be more painful than that?
- 5.6
संन्यासस्तु महाबाहो दुःखमाप्तुमयोगतः
duḥkham — distress
But renunciation is hard to reach without yoga, mighty-armed one. The sage joined to yoga comes to Brahman before long.
- 5.22
ये हि संस्पर्शजा भोगा दुःखयोनय एव ते
duḥkha — misery
The pleasures born of contact are wombs of pain. They begin and they end, son of Kunti; the wise do not delight in them.
- 6.17
युक्ताहारविहारस्य युक्तचेष्टस्य कर्मसु
duḥkha-hā — the slayer of sorrows
For one moderate in eating and rest, balanced in work, measured in sleep and waking — yoga becomes the slayer of sorrow.
- 6.23
तं विद्याद् दुःखसंयोगवियोगं योगसंज्ञितम्
duḥkha-sanyoga-viyogam — state of severance from union with misery
know that to be yoga: the parting from union with pain. It should be practised with resolve, and without discouragement.
- 6.32
आत्मौपम्येन सर्वत्र समं पश्यति योऽर्जुन
duḥkham — sorrow
One who sees everywhere as they see themselves, Arjuna — in joy or in sorrow alike — that one is held to be the highest practitioner.
- 8.15
मामुपेत्य पुनर्जन्म दुःखालयमशाश्वतम्
duḥkha-ālayam — place full of miseries
Having come to me, the great-souled ones do not return to birth, which is a dwelling of pain and does not last.
- 10.4
बुद्धिर्ज्ञानमसंमोहः क्षमा सत्यं दमः शमः
duḥkham — sorrow
Understanding, knowledge, clarity, patience, truthfulness, restraint of the senses, calm of mind, pleasure and pain, coming to be and ceasing to be, fear and fearlessness,
- 12.5
क्लेशोऽधिकतरस्तेषामव्यक्तासक्तचेतसाम्
duḥkham — exceeding difficulty
The trouble is greater for those whose minds are set on the unmanifest, for the unmanifest is hard to reach.
- 12.13
अद्वेष्टा सर्वभूतानां मैत्रः करुण एव च
duḥkha — distress
Without hatred toward any being, friendly and compassionate, free of “mine” and of “I”, the same in pain and pleasure, patient;
- 13.7
इच्छा द्वेषः सुखं दुःखं सङ्घातश्चेतनाधृतिः
duḥkham — misery
desire, aversion, pleasure, pain, the body as an aggregate, awareness, and steadiness — this, in brief, is the field with its changes.
- 13.9
इन्द्रियार्थेषु वैराग्यमनहङ्कार एव च
duḥkha — evils
dispassion toward the objects of sense, absence of the sense of self, and seeing clearly the trouble in birth, death, old age and sickness;
- 14.16
कर्मणः सुकृतस्याहुः सात्त्विकं निर्मलं फलम्
duḥkham — pain
The fruit of good action is said to be spotless and of the nature of clarity; the fruit of restlessness is pain; and the fruit of inertia is unknowing.
- 14.24
समदुःखसुखः स्वस्थः समलोष्टाश्मकाञ्चनः
duḥkha — distress
the same in pain and pleasure, at home in the self, taking clod, stone and gold alike; the same toward what is wanted and unwanted, steady, the same under blame and praise;
- 17.9
कट्वम्ललवणात्युष्णतीक्ष्णरूक्षविदाहिनः
duḥkha — pain
Foods that are bitter, sour, salty, very hot, sharp, dry and burning are wanted by those of restlessness, and bring pain, grief and sickness.
- 18.8
दुःखमित्येव यत्कर्म कायक्लेशभयात्त्यजेत्
duḥkham — troublesome
One who gives up action because it is troublesome, out of fear of bodily discomfort, has let go in the manner of restlessness, and gains nothing by it.
- 18.36
सुखं त्विदानीं त्रिविधं श्रृणु मे भरतर्षभ
duḥkha-antam — end of all suffering
Now hear from me of the three kinds of happiness, best of the Bharatas.