གསལ་རྒྱལ་གྱ་ཚགས་ས་བཅད་པ notes.22

notes.22

22. This line varies across versions, particularly in terms of the seventh syllable. E.g., the Degé reads lus sems nad dang mya ngan byed spangs te; the Stok has lus sems nad dang mya ngan rgud spangs te; the Phukdrak MS reads lus sems nad dang mya ngan rab spangs; and the Gondhla has lus sems nad myed mya ngan myed spangs te. For comparison, the Potala MS has śokāgnirogojjhitasarvadehā (“the whole body freed from the fire of anguish and disease”), whereas the Cambridge MS has rāgāgniśokājjhitacittadehā (“the body and mind free from sorrow and the fire of passion”). The Gilgit MS appears to split the difference with śokāgnirogojjhitacittadehāḥ (“the body and mind free from disease and the fire of sorrow”).