One who has not controlled the six forms of illusion (lust, anger, greed, excitement, false pride and intoxication), whose intelligence, the leader of the senses, is extremely attached to material things, who is bereft of knowledge and detachment, who adopts the sannyāsa order of life to make a living, who deceives the devatās, ātmā and Paramātmā, thus ruining all religious principles, and who is still infected by material contamination, is deviated and lost both in this life and the next. Two verses criticize the sannyāsī of bad conduct. His intelligence is uncontrolled (pracaṇḍa-indriya-sārathiḥ) and takes sannyāsa to make a living. He deceives the devatās who should be worshipped, his own ātmā and me, situated within all beings. As a result of that deception he is lost in this life and the next.