Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 12.4.24
దీపశ్చక్షుశ్చ రూపం చ జ్యోతిషో న పృథగ్ భవేత్ ।
ఏవం ధీ: ఖాని మాత్రాశ్చ న స్యురన్యతమాదృతాత్ ॥ ౨౪ ॥
dīpaś cakṣuś ca rūpaṁ ca
[deepash chakshush cha roopam cha]
jyotiṣo na pṛthag bhavet
[jyotisho na prithag bhavet]
evaṁ dhīḥ khāni mātrāś ca
[evam dheeh khaani maatraash cha]
na syur anyatamād ṛtāt
[na syur anyatamaad ritaat]
Word-for-word
dīpaḥ
—
a lamp
cakṣuḥ
—
a perceiving eye
ca
—
and
rūpam
—
a perceived form
ca
—
and
jyotiṣaḥ
—
from the original element fire
na
—
not
pṛthak
—
distinct
bhavet
—
are
evam
—
in the same way
dhīḥ
—
intelligence
khāni
—
the senses
mātrāḥ
—
the perceptions
ca
—
and
na syuḥ
—
they are not
anyatamāt
—
which is itself completely distinct
ṛtāt
—
from the reality.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
dīpaś cakṣuś ca rūpaṁ ca
dīpaḥ
a lamp
cakṣuḥ
a perceiving eye
ca
and
rūpam
a perceived form
ca
and
jyotiṣo na pṛthag bhavet
jyotiṣaḥ
from the original element fire
na
not
pṛthak
distinct
bhavet
are
evaṁ dhīḥ khāni mātrāś ca
evam
in the same way
dhīḥ
intelligence
khāni
the senses
mātrāḥ
the perceptions
ca
and
na syur anyatamād ṛtāt
na syuḥ
they are not
anyatamāt
which is itself completely distinct
ṛtāt
from the reality.
A lamp, the eye that views by the light of that lamp, and the visible form that is viewed are all basically nondifferent from the element fire. In the same way, intelligence, the senses and sense perceptions have no existence separate from the supreme reality, although that Absolute Truth remains totally distinct from them.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
A lamp, the eye that views by the light of that lamp, and the visible form that is viewed are non-different from the element light. In the same way, intelligence, the senses and sense perceptions have no existence separate from the supreme reality, although that Absolute Truth remains totally distinct from them.
An example is given. Just as a lamp, the eye and form are aspects of light element, and are not different from light, which is their cause, so intelligence, senses and sense objects are not different from Brahman. Just as the lamp, eye and form—the effects--are said to be fire or light, so intelligence, senses and sense objects—the effects of Brahman--are said to be Brahman. “But if cause and effect are one, and the effect is unreal, then the cause is unreal since the effect is simply a transformation of the cause.” But Brahman is completely different from their effects, and even from prakṛti, the cause of those effects.
My note
Source: vedabase.io