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The completion of the pure conduct (charitra) is possible when the Tattvarthsutra (Aphorisms of Reality) and the state of completeness are attained with the strength of the fulfillment of the three means (sadhanas). Among the three means mentioned above, the first two, namely right perception (samyagdarshana) and right knowledge (samyajjnana), are indeed always associated with each other. Just as heat and light of the sun cannot be separated, right perception and right knowledge do not exist independently. However, they do not necessarily always coexist with right conduct (samyakcharitra). This is because, for some time, right perception and right knowledge can be observed even without right conduct. Despite this, according to the order of liberation (utkranti), there is a rule for right conduct.
1. There is an opinion that does not necessarily accept the inseparable association of perception and knowledge, considering an alternative association instead. According to this view, there are times when one can have perception without knowledge. This means that even after attaining rightness (samyaktva), certain beings such as gods, spirits, and some humans lack specific knowledge regarding conduct and related matters. This view suggests that the absence of knowledge during the time of perception implies that there isn't any specific insightful knowledge at that moment; however, the perspective that perceives perception and knowledge as necessarily associated believes that the ignorance present before attaining perception, which exists as an inherent tendency in living beings, transforms into right perception (samyakdarshana) upon the removal of false vision (mithya drishti). This inherent tendency is referred to as knowledge (jnana). According to this perspective, the more specific insight present during the time of attaining rightness is understood as the right knowledge (samyajjnana), rather than being merely a specific subject of observation.