B.G 9.30 to 33
Even if one is extremely ill-behaved, if he worships Me with exclusive devotion, he is to be considered saintly, for he is rightly resolved.
He quickly becomes righteous and attains eternal peace; O son of Kunti, understand conclusively that My devotee never perishes.
Even those of sinful birth - women, merchants, and labourers, if they take refuge in Me, O Arjuna, they too attain the supreme destination.
What to speak then of virtuous Brahmins and royal sages who are devoted? Having attained this impermanent and joyless world, worship Me.
Gīta Tātparya 9.30 to 33
For all beings, the final body accords with their own nature. In liberation, their true nature prevails - after the complete exhaustion of karma and its fruits.
Sinful tendencies are natural to men; yet qualities like Brāhmaṇahood, being inherently virtuous, naturally lead to liberation.
Even men may become women due to sin or desire; but women do not become men, driven by their very nature.
A male birth may occur to the women due to the granting of a boon; in such a birth they stay, along with a man. Women born of their own nature are noble compared to those born because of sin.
For all beings, the final body accords with their own nature. In liberation, their true nature prevails - after the complete exhaustion of karma and its fruits."
From these statements in the Bhaviṣyat Parva, one can understand the adjectives 'pāpa-yonayaḥ', i.e. those born in sinful wombs, and 'puṇyāḥ', i.e. born virtuous.
Thus ends the ninth chapter in the Bhagavad Gītā Tātparya Nirṇaya, composed by the revered Ānanda Tīrtha Bhagavatpāda Āchārya.
