FolioCorpusBhagavad-gītā

Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 5.14.25

క్‍వచిచ్చ శీతవాతాద్యనేకాధిదైవికభౌతికాత్మీయానాం దశానాం ప్రతినివారణేఽకల్పో దురన్తచిన్తయా విషణ్ణ ఆస్తే ॥ ౨౫ ॥
kvacic ca śīta-vātādy-anekādhidaivika-bhautikātmīyānāṁ daśānāṁ pratinivāraṇe ’kalpo duranta-cintayā viṣaṇṇa āste.
[kvachich cha sheeta-vaataady-anekaadhidaivika-bhautikaatmeeyaanaam dashaanaam pratinivaarane ’kalpo duranta-chintayaa vishanna aaste.]
kvacit — sometimes ca — also śīta-vāta-ādi — such as cold and strong wind aneka — various adhidaivika — created by the demigods bhautika — adhibhautika, created by other living beings ātmīyānām — adhyātmika, created by the body and mind daśānām — of conditions of misery pratinivāraṇe — in the counteracting akalpaḥ — unable duranta — very severe cintayā — by anxieties viṣaṇṇaḥ — morose āste — he remains.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
kvacic ca śīta-vātādy-anekādhidaivika-bhautikātmīyānāṁ daśānāṁ pratinivāraṇe ’kalpo duranta-cintayā viṣaṇṇa āste.
kvacit
sometimes
ca
also
śīta-vāta-ādi
such as cold and strong wind
aneka
various
adhidaivika
created by the demigods
bhautika
adhibhautika, created by other living beings
ātmīyānām
adhyātmika, created by the body and mind
daśānām
of conditions of misery
pratinivāraṇe
in the counteracting
akalpaḥ
unable
duranta
very severe
cintayā
by anxieties
viṣaṇṇaḥ
morose
āste
he remains.
Being unable to protect himself from the threefold miseries of material existence, the conditioned soul becomes very morose and lives a life of lamentation. These threefold miseries are miseries suffered by mental calamity at the hands of the demigods [such as freezing wind and scorching heat], miseries offered by other living entities, and miseries arising from the mind and body themselves.

The so-called happy materialistic person is constantly having to endure the threefold miseries of life, called adhidaivika, adhyātmika and adhibhautika. Actually no one can counteract these threefold miseries. All three may assail one at one time, or one misery may be absent and the other present. Thus the living entity is full of anxiety, fearing misery from one side or the other. The conditioned soul must be disturbed by at least one of these three miseries. There is no escape.

— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura Gauḍīya
Translation
Unable to counteract the conditions of suffering arising from body, mind, other beings, cold and wind, he becomes depressed by severe anxieties. This verse explains SB 5.13.11. Daśānām means the conditions of suffering.
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