Ashtavakra Gita

Instruction on the peace of self-realization: the wise man, whose mind has dissolved, finds nothing more to seek anywhere in the three worlds

Opens the Gita's longest and final major teaching chapter by declaring that a mind which has genuinely dissolved has run out of things to want anywhere in existence.

Chapter 18, the longest in the Ashtavakra Gita and traditionally introduced as instruction on the peace of self-realization, opens by describing what happens once the mind — understood here as the seat of restless seeking — has effectively dissolved into the self it was always seeking. "The three worlds," heaven, earth, and the netherworld in traditional cosmology, function as a stand-in for the totality of everything that could conceivably be sought or gained anywhere in existence. The claim is total by design: it is not that this particular desire or that particular ambition has been satisfied, but that the entire structure of seeking has nothing left to attach to, because what was being sought turns out to be what was doing the seeking.

Ashtavakra Gita