ihÄke kahiye kášášŁáše dášá¸ha anurÄga
svaccha dhauta-vastre yaiche nÄhi kona dÄga
ihÄke - this; kahiye - I say; kášášŁáše - in Lord KášášŁáša; dášá¸ha - strong; anurÄga - love; svaccha - pure; dhauta - clean; vastre - in cloth; yaiche - just as; nÄhi - not; kona - some; dÄga - mark.
The author of ĹrÄŤ Caitanya-caritÄmášta advises everyone to give up all engagements of sense gratification and, like the gopÄŤs, dovetail oneself entirely with the will of the Supreme Lord. That is the ultimate instruction of KášášŁáša in the Bhagavad-gÄŤtÄ. We should be prepared to do anything and everything to please the Lord, even at the risk of violating the Vedic principles or ethical laws. That is the standard of love of Godhead. Such activities in pure love of Godhead are as spotless as white linen that has been completely washed. ĹrÄŤla Bhaktivinoda ᚏhÄkura warns us in this connection that we should not mistakenly think that the idea of giving up everything implies the renunciation of duties necessary in relation to the body and mind. Even such duties are not sense gratification if they are undertaken in a spirit of service to KášášŁáša.