The frogs . . . any living entity, as soon as they will gather, they will talk all nonsense. Don't do that. We have got great assembly, we have got facility for mixing, but if you take advantage of this assembly and talk all nonsense—what is politics, what is this, what is that . . . prajalpa. That is called prajalpa.
So atyāhāraḥ prayāsaś ca prajalpo niyamāgrahaḥ. Niyamāgraha means not accepting the rules and regulation. Another meaning of niyamāgraha means simply blindly following the rules and regulation, but he does not know for what he is doing that. Gaḍurikā-pravāha. It is called gaḍurikā-pravāha. Everyone is doing this, but he does not understand why he is doing it. There are many stories of this gaḍurikā-pravāha. Sometimes I will tell you. So niyamāgraha.
So one, atyāhāra; two, prayāsa; three, prajalpa; and four, niyamāgraha; and fifth, laulyam, greediness; and sixth, jana-saṅgaḥ. Jana-saṅgaḥ means to associate with ordinary men, those who have no sense of Kṛṣṇa consciousness—so-called karmīs, jñānīs, yogīs. They do not understand Kṛṣṇa. Or scientist, philosopher. We should not associate with them. Because we know . . . harāv abhaktasya kuto mahad-guṇāḥ.
Anyone who does not understand what is Kṛṣṇa and what is Kṛṣṇa's service, he may be very big man in the ordinary estimation, but we don't give him any value. Harāv abhaktasya kuto mahad-guṇā manorathenāsati dhāvato bahiḥ (SB 5.18.12). Because they are mental speculators. They have no value. They have their value in their own way, but according to our line of thought, they have no value.