yenopaÅ›Äntir bhÅ«tÄnÄá¹
ká¹£ullakÄnÄm apÄ«hatÄm
antarhito 'ntar-há¹›daye
kasmÄn no veda nÄÅ›iá¹£aḥ
yena - by which process; upaÅ›Äntiḥ - satisfaction of all desires; bhÅ«tÄnÄm - of the living entities; ká¹£ullakÄnÄm - very much fallen; api - although; Ä«hatÄm - desiring many things; antarhitaḥ - hidden; antaḥ-há¹›daye - in the core of the heart; kasmÄt - why; naḥ - our; veda - He knows; na - not; ÄÅ›iá¹£aḥ - desires.
A very advanced devotee does not think himself advanced. He is always very humble. The Supreme Personality of Godhead in His plenary expansion as the ParamÄtmÄ, or Supersoul, sits in everyone’s heart and can understand the attitudes and desires of His devotees. The Lord also gives opportunity to the nondevotees to fulfill their desires, as confirmed in Bhagavad-gÄ«tÄ (mattaḥ smá¹›tir jñÄnam apohanaá¹ ca).
Whatever a living entity desires, however insignificant he may be, is noted by the Lord, who gives him a chance to fulfill his desires. If the desires of the nondevotees are fulfilled, why not those of the devotee? A pure devotee simply wants to engage in the service of the Lord without material desire, and if he wants this within the core of his heart, where the Lord is situated, and if he is without ulterior motive, why should the Lord not understand? If a sincere devotee renders service to the Lord or to the arcÄ-vigraha, the form of the Lord, all his activities prove successful because the Lord is present within his heart and understands his sincerity. Thus if a devotee, with all confidence, goes on discharging the prescribed duties of devotional service, he will ultimately attain success.