She does not care about the dust of the sitting mat, nor does she choose the fragrant grass from the garden's spread.

This profound couplet speaks to the indifference of nature and reality towards superficial human desires. The 'dust' (khaak), which represents raw existence, is too preoccupied with its own nature to care about the elaborate decorations or the artificial pleasures of life. It simply doesn't choose the woven garments from the garden, suggesting that true essence remains untouched by human artifice or temporary joys.