Bhakti-rasāmṛta-sindhu .2.94
atha ayogaḥ –
[atha ayogah –]
saṅgābhāvo harer dhīrair ayoga iti kathyate |
[sangaabhaavo harer dheerair ayoga iti kathyate |]
ayoge tan-manaskatvaṁ tad-guṇādy-anusandhayaḥ ||94||
[ayoge tan-manaskatvam tad-gunaady-anusandhayah ||94||]
tat prāpty-apāya-cintādyāḥ sarveṣāṁ kathitāḥ kriyāḥ |
[tat praapty-apaaya-chintaadyaah sarveshaam kathitaah kriyaah |]
utkaṇṭhitaṁ viyogaś cety ayoge ’pi dvidhocyate ||95||
[utkanthitam viyogash chety ayoge ’pi dvidhochyate ||95||]
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
atha ayogaḥ –
saṅgābhāvo harer dhīrair ayoga iti kathyate |
ayoge tan-manaskatvaṁ tad-guṇādy-anusandhayaḥ ||94||
tat prāpty-apāya-cintādyāḥ sarveṣāṁ kathitāḥ kriyāḥ |
utkaṇṭhitaṁ viyogaś cety ayoge ’pi dvidhocyate ||95||
Lack of association with the Lord is called ayoga (separation). In this state, the anubhāvas are concentration on the Lord within the heart, reviewing His qualities, and thinking of means of attaining His association. There are two types of ayoga: utkaṇṭhitam (longing before ever meeting the Lord) and viyoga (separation after meeting).
Purport
If a devotee is not directly associated with the Lord, it is called subtraction. In this state of love, one is constantly fixed with his mind at the lotus feet of the Lord. A devotee in this state becomes very eager to learn of the transcendental qualities of the Lord. The most important business of such a devotee is attaining the association of the Lord.
— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
My note
Source: vedabase.io