Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Chapter 10 - Verses 2-3
39 After that, the three karmas—knowledge-obscuring, perception-obscuring, and obstructive—are destroyed due to the internal moment (antar-muhurta). Since attachment (moha) is the most powerful, the destruction of other karmas is possible only after its annihilation. The complete usage (keval-upayoga) refers to the full state of the ordinary and the special. This condition is that of omniscience (sarvajñatva) and omnivision (sarva-darśitva).
Now, due to the ultimate destruction of karmas, the form of liberation (mokṣa) is described: bhandha-hetu-bhāva-nirjarābhyām. 2. Śārmiṣā moḥ rū.
The ultimate destruction of karma occurs due to the absence of binding causes and the process of shedding (nirjarā).
The complete destruction of karma is liberation. Once bound, karma can sometimes be destroyed; however, it is said to have achieved ultimate destruction only if no such karma of the same kind can bind again, provided that any such karma still remains. Ultimate destruction means the absence of the capacity to bind previously bound karma and to bind new karma. The state of liberation is not possible without the ultimate destruction of karma. Therefore, ultimate destruction is shown here due to two reasons: the absence of binding causes and nirjarā. The absence of binding causes prevents new karmas from binding, and nirjarā leads to the absence of previously bound karmas. The binding causes are five: right perception (mīadarśana), etc., as stated earlier.