One who does not desire anything within this world, who has controlled his senses, who has fixed his intelligence on me, who regards heaven and hell equally, and whose mind is completely satisfied in me finds only happiness wherever he goes. Two verses describe the happiness of bhakti and the realization of that happiness. The devotee’s mind and all his senses are satisfied by me, who possess great sweetness of astonishing sound, touch, form, taste, smell, pastimes and mercy, attained through meditation. Wherever he goes becomes full of happiness. When a person with great, indestructible wealth bound in his cloth goes to a place, that place becomes filled with happiness, wealth and enjoyment. He has nothing (akiṣcanasya), because he has attained me, the great indestructible treasure. He has rejected enjoyment of temporary material wealth and its followers represented by the word kiṣcana, “something,” since the senses absorbed in external or internal objects give no taste. Thus he has control of the senses (dāntasya). His intelligence is fixed in me (śāntasya). This is the definition of sama given later. Śamo man-niṣṭhatā buddher: sama means having the intelligence fixed in me. (SB11.19.36) Thus he sees heaven, liberation and hell equally (sama-cetasaḥ).