230
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 6, Ch. 12]
the distress and happiness;  mṛtyu —of death;  jīvitayoḥ —or of living;  tathā —as well as.
TRANSLATION
Since everything is dependent on the supreme will of the Personality of Godhead, one should be equipoised in fame and defamation, victory and defeat, life and death. In their effects, represented as happiness and distress, one should maintain oneself in equilibrium, without anxiety.
TEXT 15
सच्चं रजस्तम इति प्रकृतेर्नात्मनो गुणाः । तत्र साक्षिणमात्मानं यो वेद स न बध्यते ॥१५॥
sattvam rajas tama iti prakṛter nātmano guṇāḥ tatra sākṣiṇam ātmānam yo veda sa na badhyate
sattvam —the mode of goodness;  rajaḥ —the mode of passion;  tamaḥ —the mode of ignorance;  iti —thus;  prakṛteḥ —of the material nature;  na —not;  ātmanaḥ —of the spirit soul;  guṇāḥ —the qualities;  tatra —in such a position;  sākṣiṇam —an observer;  ātmānam —the self;  yaḥ —anyone who;  veda —knows;  saḥ —he;  na —not;  badhyate —is bound.
TRANSLATION
One who knows that the three qualities—goodness, passion and ignorance—are not qualities of the soul but qualities of material nature, and who knows that the pure soul is simply an observer of the actions and reactions of these qualities, should be understood to be a liberated person. He is not bound by these qualities.
PURPORT
As the Lord explains in  Bhagavad-gītā  (18.54):