संस्कृत पद्यानां मातृभाषायाम् अनुवादं कुरुत ।

(1) O fool! give up the temptation of obtaining more wealth. Be free from intense desire of wealth and develope good sense and enjoy the wealth of your good deeds.
(2) As long as a person is engrossed in earning wealth, he enjoys strong attachment with his family but when he becomes old and weak, he does not get any attention and affection from his family members. (Means nobody cares for his well- being).

(1) There is repitition of day and night, evening and morning, shishir (the latter part of winter) and the spring season. The time plays its role. The duration of life passes away accordingly even though the human being does not give up wind of desire.
(2) A fool with matted hair, with clean - shaven head, with hair plucked off, and in saffron attire disguises himself in many ways to earn his livelyhood can not understand certain things (see certain things) even though he has eyes.

(1) Yamraj (the god of death) does not think of any damage to a person who has studied Gita, has drunk even a small drop of the holy water of the Ganga and has worshipped Lord Vishnu at least once.
(2) Develope feelings in your mind giving up sensual happiness, anger temptation, affection etc. and know your soul (who am I?). The fools without self-realisation sink in the hell and are cooked by Yamraj (the god of death).

(1) One should recite Shrimad Bhagwat and Vishnu Sahastranam. One should meditate at the form of Lord Vishnu, the husband of godess Laxmi and lead (keep) himself in the company of the virtuous people. One should donate (give) wealth to the poor and helpless.
(2) Alas! When these foodgrains are consumed happily our body becomes victim of many diseases. But the human being does not give up sinful conduct even if his death approaches him.