No anxiety (BG and SB)

Expressions researched:
"Without any anxieties" |"anxiety-less" |"anxietyless" |"anxietylessness" |"free from all anxieties" |"free from anxieties" |"free from anxiety" |"free from any food anxiety" |"free from the anxiety" |"free from the ordinary anxiety" |"free from this artificial anxiety" |"free from unnecessary anxiety" |"freed from all anxiety" |"freed from all material anxiety" |"freed from anxiety" |"freed from material anxiety" |"freedom from all anxieties" |"freedom from all anxiety" |"freedom from the anxieties" |"no anxieties" |"no anxiety" |"no cares and anxieties" |"no cause for anxiety" |"no cause of anxiety" |"no mental anxieties" |"no mental anxiety" |"no mental anxiety" |"no more anxieties" |"no more anxiety" |"no more any anxiety" |"no more any anxiety" |"no more doubt or anxiety" |"no more in anxiety" |"no more material anxiety" |"no necessity for anxiety" |"no need for anxiety" |"no need for your anxiety" |"no need of anxiety" |"no question of anxiety" |"no such anxiety" |"no such thing as anxiety" |"no very much anxieties" |"without anxieties" |"without anxiety" |"without any anxiety" |"without any frustrations, anxieties" |"without cares and anxieties" |"without disturbance or anxiety" |"without fear and anxiety" |"without personal anxiety" |"without this anxiety"

Notes from the compiler: VedaBase query: "no * anxiet*"

BG Chapters 1 - 6

BG 2.22, Purport:

The jīva soul is struggling very hard on the tree of the material body, but as soon as he agrees to accept the other bird as the supreme spiritual master—as Arjuna agreed to do by voluntary surrender unto Kṛṣṇa for instruction—the subordinate bird immediately becomes free from all lamentations. Both the Muṇḍaka Upaniṣad (3.1.2) and Śvetāśvatara Upaniṣad (4.7) confirm this:

samāne vṛkṣe puruṣo nimagno

'nīśayā śocati muhyamānaḥ

juṣṭaṁ yadā paśyaty anyam īśam

asya mahimānam iti vīta-śokaḥ

"Although the two birds are in the same tree, the eating bird is fully engrossed with anxiety and moroseness as the enjoyer of the fruits of the tree. But if in some way or other he turns his face to his friend who is the Lord and knows His glories—at once the suffering bird becomes free from all anxieties." Arjuna has now turned his face towards his eternal friend, Kṛṣṇa, and is understanding the Bhagavad-gītā from Him. And thus, hearing from Kṛṣṇa, he can understand the supreme glories of the Lord and be free from lamentation.