वेदान्त पारिजात सौरभ (भगवद् निम्बार्काचार्य - द्वैताद्वैत वेदान्त ब्रह्मसूत्र भाष्य सटीक)

{sū. 3. 3. 27.
ADH. 12.] VEDĀNTA-KAUSTUBHA 629
"Thus others," i.e. the followers of the other schools too record
that subsequently to the fall of the body, there is no fruit of work
to be undergone by a knower, except the attainment of the nature
of Brahman, thus: "Verily, when one is bodiless, pleasure and pain
do not touch him" (Chānd. 8.12.1), "This serene being, having arisen
from this body, having attained the form of highest light, is completed
in his own form" (Chānd. 8 3.4; 8.12.3). The decay of karmas,
which has actually taken place at the time of the soul's departure
from the body, is recorded in the text of the Kauṣītakins to take
place immediately after it crosses the river Virajā, thus: "He crosses
the river Virajā with the mind; then he discards good and evil deeds"
(Kauṣ. 1 4),—this is to be understood here Hence it is that the
Tāṇḍins and the rest record that the abandonment takes place actually
at the time of the soul's separation from the body, thus: "Shaking off
the evils like a horse", etc.
COMPARISON
Śrīkaṇṭha
Literal interpretation same, but he takes this (and the following
two sūtras) as representing the prima facie view.
Baladeva
This is sūtra 28 in his commentary. He concludes the topic,
viz. whether the worship of the Lord is obligatory on the part of the
freed or not. He interprets the word, "sāmparāya" as love of the
Lord 'Samparāya' means 'samparayanti tattvāni yasmin', i.e
one in whom all the truths meet, viz. the Lord, and love of the Sam-
parāya is 'sāmparāya'. Hence the sūtra: "When the love of the
Lord (has arisen), (i.e. when the soul has become free), (it is no longer
obligatory for it to practise meditation), on account of there being
nothing to be crossed (i.e. there is no bondage any more), for thus
others declare".¹
¹ G.B. 3.3.28, pp. 155–158, Chap. 3.