Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 12.7.13
వృత్తిర్భూతాని భూతానాం చరాణామచరాణి చ ।
కృతా స్వేన నృణాం తత్ర కామాచ్చోదనయాపి వా ॥ ౧౩ ॥
vṛttir bhūtāni bhūtānāṁ
[vrittir bhootaani bhootaanaam]
carāṇām acarāṇi ca
[charaanaam acharaani cha]
kṛtā svena nṛṇāṁ tatra
[kritaa svena nrinaam tatra]
kāmāc codanayāpi vā
[kaamaach chodanayaapi vaa]
Word-for-word
vṛttiḥ
—
the sustenance
bhūtāni
—
living beings
bhūtānām
—
of living beings
carāṇām
—
of those that move
acarāṇi
—
those that do not move
ca
—
and
kṛtā
—
executed
svena
—
by one’s own conditioned nature
nṛṇām
—
for human beings
tatra
—
therein
kāmāt
—
out of lust
codanayā
—
in pursuit of Vedic injunction
api
—
indeed
vā
—
or.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
vṛttir bhūtāni bhūtānāṁ
vṛttiḥ
the sustenance
bhūtāni
living beings
bhūtānām
of living beings
carāṇām acarāṇi ca
carāṇām
of those that move
acarāṇi
those that do not move
ca
and
kṛtā svena nṛṇāṁ tatra
kṛtā
executed
svena
by one’s own conditioned nature
nṛṇām
for human beings
tatra
therein
kāmāc codanayāpi vā
kāmāt
out of lust
codanayā
in pursuit of Vedic injunction
api
indeed
vā
or.
Vṛtti means the process of sustenance, by which the moving beings live upon the nonmoving. For a human, vṛtti specifically means acting for one’s livelihood in a manner suited to his personal nature. Such action may be carried out either in pursuit of selfish desire or in accordance with the law of God.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
Vṛtti means the process of sustenance, by which the moving beings live upon the nonmoving beings. For a human, vṛtti specifically means acting for one's livelihood in a manner suited to his personal nature, either by desire or according to regulation.
The previously mentioned sthāna or sustenance is here called vṛtti. That is explained in this verse. Because of desire, in general, the sustenance of the moving beings is the non-moving beings, and sometimes even other moving beings, indicated by the word ca. Among men, sustenance of the body according to one’s nature out of desire or by regulation is called vṛtti. The whole of the earth is the shelter for the moving and non-moving beings. In relation to this the earth globe is described in the Fifth Canto.
My note
Source: vedabase.io