Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2, Verse 51

कर्मजं बुद्धियुक्ता हि फलं त्यक्त्वा मनीषिणः । जन्मबन्धविनिर्मुक्ताः पदं गच्छन्त्यनामयम् ॥

karma-jaṁ buddhi-yuktā hi phalaṁ tyaktvā manīṣiṇaḥ | janma-bandha-vinirmuktāḥ padaṁ gacchanty anāmayam ||

The wise, endowed with equanimity, having abandoned the fruits of action, freed from the bondage of rebirth, attain the state beyond suffering.

Krishna reveals Buddhi Yoga's ultimate promise. Those who are 'buddhi-yuktāḥ' (wisdom-endowed) and 'manīṣiṇaḥ' (truly wise), having abandoned attachment to fruits of action, become 'janma-bandha-vinirmuktāḥ'—freed from the bondage cycle. They attain 'padam anāmayam'—the state free from suffering. This 'bondage' isn't just theological rebirth; it's the psychological trap: craving→action→result→craving. Never satisfied, always seeking future happiness. When you act from wisdom, not outcome-dependency, you break free. You're 'anāmayam'—liberated from the disease of perpetual wanting. This freedom is available now through wisdom-led, result-detached living.