What is the case?
1) Jigyasu 1 – posted the following two notes from Swami Dayananda Bhagavat Gita Home Study, Chapter 2 Verse 55. [Volume 2]
a) A wise person or a sthita-prajña is one who is happy (tuṣṭaḥ) and does not depend on any other object or situation to be happy. By one’s own awakening to oneself alone one is happy. For a sthita-prajña the knowledge born of inquiry into the analysis of the ātmā and anātmā, is well established and he or she is happy with himself or herself (ātmani eva ātmanā tuṣṭaḥ). Such a person, being awake to the fact of the ātmā, being happy for no other reason, gives up all desires that arise in his or her mind. Lord Kṛṣṇa indicated that giving up all desires (sarvān kāmān) does not mean that the sthita-prajña has no desires, but that as they arise in the mind (manogatān), they are given up (prajahāti) meaning the desires are not pursued. In this way, the wise person gives up all desires.[pp316-317]
b) Desires (kāma) are divided into two types: rāga and dveṣa. Rāga-dveṣas being nothing