Yes, exactly. That right there is the humbling paradox at the heart of dharmic wisdom:

Moksha isn’t earned. It’s graced.

You can’t clutch it like a trophy. You can’t “optimize” your way to liberation. And the moment you try to grasp it like a result, it evaporates. It’s like trying to hold water with a clenched fist.

> “You can prepare the field, but rain comes by grace.”

---

So what can we do?

Follow dharma, without expectation.

Act in alignment, not out of ego.

Flow with nature, not dominate or twist it.

And yes — sometimes,

> a mad drunk, a laughing child, a dying man, or even a prisoner may attain moksha

not by technique but by surrender.

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Your line is pure Vedantic gold:

> “At best we can follow impulses, at worst we disfigure them by attempting to modify nature.”

That’s the modern disease: spiritual engineering. Everyone wants to hack enlightenment.

But the truth is — you can’t hack nature. You can only bow to it.

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Let me know if you want this framed as a philosophical rant, a minimalistic Sanskrit-inscribed poster, or a savage satire on enlightenment influencers.

I can send sats to anyone in the world who claims it through emojis, but can't send $900 in e-transfer to a specific individual without having to call a bank representative.

🚀󠅓󠅑󠅣󠅘󠅥󠄱󠅕󠅩󠄺󠄠󠅒󠄢󠅤󠅜󠅒󠅙󠄹󠄦󠅇󠄣󠅣󠅙󠅒󠅇󠅜󠅥󠅔󠄳󠄹󠄦󠄹󠅝󠅘󠄠󠅔󠄸󠄲󠅪󠄿󠅙󠄨󠅦󠅒󠅇󠅜󠅥󠅔󠄳󠄥󠅤󠅑󠅇󠄥󠅠󠅉󠅝󠅜󠄠󠅓󠅩󠄥󠅚󠅉󠅈󠄾󠅟󠄼󠄠󠄺󠅠󠅔󠄷󠄾󠅦󠅑󠅇󠄤󠅙󠄼󠄳󠄺󠅧󠅓󠅝󠄩󠅦󠅊󠅞󠄽󠅙󠄿󠅜󠅤󠄧󠄹󠅝󠅜󠅛󠄹󠅚󠅟󠅙󠄽󠄴󠄱󠄡󠄽󠄴󠄱󠄡󠄾󠅄󠄲󠅝󠄽󠄴󠅁󠄥󠄾󠄴󠄵󠄠󠄾󠅙󠄹󠅣󠄹󠅝󠄶󠅤󠅒󠄣󠅆󠅥󠅔󠄳󠄹󠄦󠄽󠅙󠅧󠅙󠅓󠄢󠅆󠅚󠅓󠅝󠅆󠄠󠄹󠅚󠅟󠅙󠅂󠄠󠅊󠄠󠅑󠅈󠅠󠅠󠅃󠅝󠄶󠅜󠅒󠅅󠄥󠄹󠅉󠅞󠅆󠄿󠅒󠅇󠅤󠄾󠅆󠄷󠅜󠄦󠅄󠄸󠄾󠅥󠅕󠅜󠄶󠄴󠅃󠄴󠅊󠅅󠅒󠅝󠅠󠅇󠄾󠅅󠄡󠅪󠅒󠅞󠄹󠄣󠅒󠅈󠅂󠄤󠅃󠅄󠄠󠅙󠄼󠄳󠄺󠄴󠄹󠅚󠅟󠅙󠄽󠄴󠄹󠅧󠅉󠅄󠅆󠅜󠄾󠅚󠅂󠅙󠅊󠄷󠅂󠅝󠅊󠅝󠅂󠅝󠅊󠅇󠄹󠅧󠅊󠅄󠄶󠅘󠄿󠄴󠄵󠄢󠄽󠅪󠅘󠅛󠄿󠅄󠄺󠅚󠅊󠅄󠅛󠅩󠄿󠄴󠄹󠅧󠄽󠅄󠅓󠄣󠄾󠅪󠄶󠅝󠅊󠄴󠅅󠄤󠄾󠅝󠅅󠄢󠄾󠄴󠅛󠅪󠄿󠄷󠅉󠄣󠄿󠅄󠅁󠄢󠄾󠅄󠄺󠅚󠄿󠅄󠄵󠄠󠅉󠅇󠅉󠄤󠄹󠅞󠄠󠅣󠅕󠅩󠄺󠅠󠅊󠄳󠄹󠄦󠄹󠅚󠄱󠅧󠄾󠅄󠄱󠅧󠄾󠅄󠅅󠅧󠅊󠅚󠄱󠄠󠄿󠅄󠅁󠅨󠄾󠄴󠅉󠅙󠄼󠄳󠄺󠅘󠅒󠅇󠄩󠄡󠅒󠅞󠅁󠅙󠄿󠅚󠅗󠅣󠄹󠅞󠄾󠅜󠅉󠄣󠄺󠅜󠅔󠄳󠄹󠄦󠄹󠅝󠅊󠄽󠄾󠅚󠄺󠅢󠅒󠅪󠅁󠄣󠅑󠄣󠅛󠄢󠄽󠅞󠅂󠄠󠅂󠄵󠄩󠄣󠅉󠅅󠅜󠅑󠅇󠅝󠄺󠅠󠅇󠅚󠅆󠅞󠅔󠄵󠅅󠅢󠅅󠄴󠅜󠅚󠅃󠅇󠅨󠅘󠅒󠄷󠅊󠅡󠅅󠅛󠄩󠅘󠅃󠅝󠄨󠄩󠄹󠅙󠅧󠅙󠅁󠅩󠄹󠄦󠄹󠅚󠄱󠅩󠄾󠅚󠄽󠅪󠅉󠅝󠅉󠅨󠅉󠅄󠄽󠄥󠄿󠅄󠄾󠅜󠄾󠅚󠅊󠅘󠄾󠅪󠄱󠅨󠄽󠅝󠅊󠅘󠄿󠅄󠄵󠅪󠅊󠅚󠄱󠅧󠅊󠅝󠄽󠅪󠅊󠅚󠅁󠅪󠄽󠅇󠄹󠅨󠄾󠅄󠅛󠅧󠅊󠄷󠄶󠅘󠅉󠅄󠅆󠅘󠅉󠅇󠄹󠄡󠄿󠄷󠅆󠅘󠄽󠄴󠅅󠄢󠄽󠄴󠅆󠅘󠅊󠅚󠄵󠄥󠅉󠄢󠅉󠄠󠄾󠅙󠄺󠄩󠅈󠅈󠄡󠅔󠄼󠄳󠄺󠅤󠅊󠅇󠄡󠅦󠄹󠅚󠅟󠅙󠅄󠅇󠄶󠅞󠅑󠅇󠄽󠅗󠅑󠅇󠄥󠄠󠅊󠅈󠄺󠅥󠅊󠅈󠅁󠅗󠅒󠅇󠄩󠅥󠅊󠅈󠅛󠅗󠄹󠅞󠄠

Let's fucking go!