Verse 69

किं चस्तुमस्त्वामृग्यजुःसाम्नांशुक्रतः परतः परम् ।यस्य वेदात्मिकाज्ञेय-महो गम्भीरसुन्दरी ॥ ६९ ॥ऋगादिवेदत्रयस्य यत् परं शुक्रं, तदभेदविमर्शमयं - बोधादित्यप्रतिभात्मकप्रणवतेजोरूपं, ततोऽपि परं - बोधादित्यरूपं त्वां स्तुमः, यस्य इयं वेदात्मिका आज्ञा - नियोगः, कर्मकाण्ड - देवताकाण्ड - ज्ञानकाण्डवाक्यैकवाक्यताज्ञानस्य कैश्चिदेव प्राप्यत्वात् गम्भीरा विज्ञानमानन्दं ब्रह्म इति वेदान्तेषु प्रतिपादितदृष्ट्या परमानन्दविश्रान्तिप्रदत्वात् सुन्दरी, एवं च अभिदधतोऽयमाशयः - यत् नियोगरूपाज्ञात्मा अयं वेदार्थः स नियोक्तरि - आज्ञातरिसति उपपद्यते, अन्यथा कथमिव जडस्य शब्दस्य संघटनार्थवत्त्वं नियोक्तृत्वं वा स्यात्, नियोक्तृत्वं च भगवतो गायत्र्यैव उक्तमपि श्रोत्रियैः जाड्यात् न चेत्यते ।यद् अभिधास्यतिगायत्र्या गीयते यस्य धियां तेजः प्रचोदकम् ।इति ॥ ६९ ॥

In plain words

Moreover: We praise You, beyond even the supreme bright essence of the Ṛg, the Yajus and the Sāman, You whose command, made of the Veda, is this, ah, deep and beautiful. The supreme ‘bright essence’ of the three Vedas, the Ṛg and the rest, is made of vimarśa of non-difference from them, that is, it is in the form of the radiance of the praṇava, whose nature is the shining of the sun of awareness; ‘beyond’ even that, that is, in the form of the sun of awareness, You ‘we praise’, You whose ‘command’, that is, ordinance, ‘made of the Veda’, is this: ‘deep’, since knowledge of the single import of the sentences of the section on rites, the section on deities and the section on knowledge is to be reached by only a few, and ‘beautiful’, since it grants rest in the supreme ānanda, in the view set forth in the Vedāntas, ‘Brahman is knowledge, ānanda’. And in saying this, the intent is: this meaning of the Veda, whose nature is a command in the form of an ordinance, holds only if there is one who ordains, that is, one who commands; otherwise how could an inert word have meaning through its arrangement, or be one who ordains? And the Lord's being the one who ordains, though it is stated by the Gāyatrī itself, is not perceived by the Vedic scholars, because of their dullness. As he will say: “whose radiance, impelling minds, is sung by the Gāyatrī” So he says.