mĹŤlaáš hi viᚣášur devÄnÄáš
yatra dharmaḼ sanÄtanaḼ
tasya ca brahma-go-viprÄs
tapo yajĂąÄḼ sa-dakᚣiášÄḼ
mĹŤlam - the foundation; hi - indeed; viᚣášuḼ - is Lord Viᚣášu; devÄnÄm - of the demigods; yatra - wherein; dharmaḼ - religious principles; sanÄtanaḼ - traditional or eternal; tasya - of this (foundation); ca - also; brahma - brahminical civilization; go - cow protection; viprÄḼ - brÄhmaášas; tapaḼ - austerity; yajĂąÄḼ - performing sacrifices; sa-dakᚣiášÄḼ - with proper remuneration.
Here is a description of sanÄtana-dharma, eternal religious principles, which must include brahminical culture, brÄhmaášas, sacrifices and religion. These principles establish the kingdom of Viᚣášu. Without the kingdom of Viᚣášu, the kingdom of God, no one can be happy. Na te viduḼ svÄrtha-gatiáš hi viᚣášum: in this demoniac civilization, people unfortunately do not understand that the self-interest of human society lies in Viᚣášu. DurÄĹayÄ ye bahir-artha-mÄninaḼ: thus they are involved in a hopeless hope. People want to be happy without God consciousness, or KášášŁáša consciousness, because they are led by blind leaders who lead human society to chaos. The asuric adherents of Kaášsa wanted to disrupt the traditional condition of human happiness and thus defeat the devatÄs, the devotees and demigods. Unless the devotees and demigods predominate, the asuras will increase, and human society will be in a chaotic condition.