{
  "chapter_id": 18,
  "chapter_number": 18,
  "chapter_title": "Moksha Sanyasa Yoga",
  "id": 635,
  "verse_number": 12,
  "verse_order": 635,
  "text": "अनिष्टमिष्टं मिश्रं च त्रिविधं कर्मणः फलम्।भवत्यत्यागिनां प्रेत्य न तु संन्यासिनां क्वचित्।।18.12।।",
  "transliteration": "aniṣhṭam iṣhṭaṁ miśhraṁ cha tri-vidhaṁ karmaṇaḥ phalam\nbhavaty atyāgināṁ pretya na tu sannyāsināṁ kvachit\n",
  "word_meanings": {
    "aniṣhṭam": "unpleasant",
    "iṣhṭam": "pleasant",
    "miśhram": "mixed",
    "cha": "and",
    "tri-vidham": "three-fold",
    "karmaṇaḥ phalam": "fruits of actions",
    "bhavati": "accrue",
    "atyāginām": "to those who are attached to persona reward",
    "pretya": "after death",
    "na": "not",
    "tu": "but",
    "sanyāsinām": "for the renouncers of actions",
    "kvachit": "ever"
  },
  "translation": "The fruits of actions are threefold: pleasant, unpleasant, and mixed. The renouncer of actions does not experience these fruits after death, but those who are attached to personal reward do.",
  "simple_meaning": "The results of our actions can be good, bad, or a mix of both. Those who give up actions don't get affected by these results, but those who want rewards get affected.",
  "commentary": "This verse highlights the concept of detachment from the fruits of actions, which is a key principle of the Bhagavad Gita. The renouncer, or sannyasin, is not affected by the results of their actions because they have transcended the ego and its desires. This detachment allows them to live a life of inner peace and freedom.",
  "theme": "Detachment from action results",
  "life_application": "This verse encourages us to let go of our attachment to the outcomes of our actions and focus on the process itself. By doing so, we can cultivate a sense of inner peace and freedom, regardless of the external results of our actions."
}