
Bhagavad Gita 6.29 · Telang, 1882
The Self in all beings
The highest happiness comes to such a devotee, whose mind is fully tranquil, in whom the quality of passion has been suppressed, who is free from sin, and who is become one with the Brahman.
Thus constantly devoting his self to abstraction, a devotee, freed from sin, easily obtains that supreme happiness, contact with the Brahman.
He who has devoted his self to abstraction, by devotion, looking alike on everything, sees the self abiding in all beings, and all beings in the self.
To him who sees me in everything, and everything in me, I am never lost, and he is not lost to me.
The devotee who worships me abiding in all beings, holding that all is one, lives in me, however he may be living.
That devotee, O Arjuna, is deemed to be the best, who looks alike on pleasure or pain, whatever it may be, in all creatures, comparing all with his own pleasure or pain.
From the public-domain text named in the source line above. Read Bhagavad Gita (Arnold, 1885)