In plain words
… he does not enjoy. He makes no effort for what he lacks. This itself is the root cause of all these sorrows. He does not try to enjoy what he has. He longs for what he does not have. What he longs for does not come within his grasp; what he has slips from him. It is precisely through … kind of vikṣepa that man stays in still greater confusion. What is called mala … must be removed by good deeds alone. That is the doctrine of karma. Next, vikṣepa: to do contemplation of God with Bhakti, to do meditation on God, and through it to … steadiness this wavering mind. When one recognises the sacred oneness, āvaraṇa is rooted out. If we are to remove mala, vikṣepa and āvaraṇa, karma, upāsana and Jñāna are most needed.
Higher by far than this Jñāna and karma is Bhakti. It is the easy path. What does Bhakti mean? Pure Prema for God is itself Bhakti. This itself is called anurakti. It is only when we foster anurakti that detachment from the world arises within us. Attachment to God arises. Through this …rakti Mukti is attained. First of all, we must develop anurakti. How is it to come? Not only by the karma we do. God's grace too must come to its aid.
In Andhra Pradesh, on the bank of the Kṛṣṇā river, there was a village called Kākaravāḍa. It was very close to Maṅgaḷa…. In this village there lived one Vēdanārāyaṇa Dīkṣitulu, an ancient … of tradition, a pure man who chanted the Vedas. That was the year 1478. This Vēdanārāyaṇa Dīkṣitulu went on serving God, always carrying on his spiritual practices with discipline, and always yearning for the grace of …. One day Kṛṣṇa … to this Vēdanārāyaṇa Dīkṣitulu in a dream. 'Vēdanārāyaṇa! The spiritual practices you do are very sacred, but if all these are … to a ripe state, you must perform still more helpful rites,' He said. 'When a hundred Soma sacrifices … are performed in your family line, then I shall be born in your home,' He said. Unable to contain this joy, Vēdanā…yaṇa Dīkṣituḍu began these Soma sacrifices from that very day. He went on performing these Soma sacrifices, two or three at a time. He performed 31 Soma sacrifices. Meanwhile his body came to its end. His son, Gaṅgādhara Dīkṣitulu, honouring his father's command, began Soma sacrifices himself too. He performed 27 Soma sacrifices. Meanwhile his strength and capacity broke down…. That Gaṅgādhara Dīkṣitulu had a son. He was Gaṇapati Bhaṭlu. Vā grandfathers and fathers … had gone on performing Soma sacrifices. Wondering on what day Kṛṣṇa would be born in our family line, with many kinds of śraddhā and Bhakti, always crying 'Kṛṣṇā, Kṛṣṇā', apart from the Name of Kṛṣṇa the mind