Jealousy

One who is content with whatever they receive without effort, free from dualities, without envy, and balanced in success and failure, remains unbound even while acting.

Yogic practices alone are not enough; purification of the heart is essential. Self-reflection is necessary to eliminate faults and bad habits. Correct your flaws, such as selfishness, pride, jealousy, and hatred. Cultivate your heart by sharing with others and engaging in selfless service, which will lead to a pure mind.

Pride, whether based on caste, state, language, or the strength of one's body, mind, or wealth, always gives rise to feelings of hatred and jealousy.

Envy, pride, delusion, arrogance, and thievery have no skill or trickery here.

I tell you, dear sage, the qualities of saints that make them master over me. They have mastered the six passions (lust, anger, greed, infatuation, pride, and jealousy), are sinless, disinterested, firm, detached, pure (inside and out), full of bliss, wise, desireless, moderate in their diet, truthful, inspired, knowledgeable, and united with God. They are cautious, honor others, free from pride, strong-willed, and well-versed in the path of righteousness.

Never surrender to passion, anger, jealousy, arrogance, or infatuation, not even in your dreams. Abandon all negative feelings and serve them with your mind, words, and actions.

The wicked burn with jealousy when they hear of others' welfare, whether they are friends, enemies, or neutral.

Whoever knows God in this world, as it were, lives in a paradise, the vastness of which is like the vastness of the heavens and the earth. This paradise's fruits can be plucked without any envy, and its size is not reduced by the number of people occupying it.

Freedom from possessiveness, egoism, expectations, and desires, and treating all with equality, are the fundamental principles of the eternal religion of the good.

Men should not have any affection for them, nor should they be jealous on their account. Considering only virtue, men should interact with them without enthusiasm or attachment, but with reluctance and detachment.

I bow to those who strive to obtain the grace of their preceptors, labor to acquire knowledge of the Vedas, are firm in their vows, wait with dutiful obedience upon their preceptors and seniors, and are free from malice and envy.

The king was very intelligent, eloquent, and free from envy. He had mastered his passions, had a righteous soul, was compassionate, courageous, and humble.

One should control the rising impulses of words, mind, anger, envy, hunger, and lust.

Expectation gives birth to wickedness. Anger is considered a child of envy. Greed is the child of deceit. However, ingratitude is barren and has no offspring.

When the Vedas are the words of the Supreme Being, who is free from desire, envy, and exertion, what can anyone say in praise or criticism of their contents?

The sages have said that all calamities spring from envy, which, in turn, arises from error of judgment.

Those who strive for the highest goal of life, namely liberation, and who are free from greed for worldly wealth, give up all plans for the future and are free from envy, dedicate themselves to the practice of truth and self-control as their spiritual sacrifice.

The Soul is without beginning or end. By properly understanding one's Soul, a person should move and act without giving in to anger, without indulging in joy, and always be free from envy.

The universe is a creation of the understanding. A knowledgeable person is not overwhelmed by attachment to worldly things. Such a person does not experience grief, joy, or envy when seeing others with more earthly possessions.

The person who is well-versed in the truths of the Vedas, behaves like someone with a well-governed soul, has a clear vision, follows their duties, avoids mixing duties, follows scriptural observances, is full of faith, self-restrained, wise, free from envy and malice, and knowledgeable about righteousness and inequity, will overcome all difficulties.