: He describes liberation ( mukti ) as a bride he has finally married, indicating his complete union with the Divine.
: Having achieved deep devotion, he feels he has finally reached a state of rest ( visava ) where all worldly desires ( trishna ) have ended. : He describes liberation ( mukti ) as
The phrase literally means, "". It is often performed during the annual Vari pilgrimage (Palkhi) and is especially significant on Tukaram Beej, the day marking his celestial departure. Meaning and Philosophy : He describes liberation ( mukti ) as