The sense power or living power . . . suppose if somebody thinks that, "I am living for a hundred years," you are living for hundred years, but you go in the forest, you will find one tree is living for seven thousand years. So these powers, by sense power, by your strength of money or by education . . . everything is described. Or aristocratic birth. And tejaḥ. Tejaḥ means luster of the body, kānti. Tejaḥ and prabhāva, pratāpa, influence. Balam means bodily strength. Suppose you are . . . (indistinct) . . . you have got very good . . .
Just like in your country there are some box fighter, very strong and stout. That is called balam. Pauruṣam, udyama. Udyama means industrious. Just like a very poor man, he becomes by his energy very, very rich man. There are many instances in the world. That is called pauruṣam. Buddhi. Buddhi means intelligence, prajñā. And yoga. Yoga means aṣṭāṅga-yoga, the eightfold practice of yoga system.
So Prahlāda Mahārāja says that, "All these qualifications are not good assessment for approaching the Supreme Personality of Godhead." He is nullifying. Do not think that because you have got good education or scientific knowledge, then you can understand what is God. That is not possible.