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The text is a passage discussing aspects of Jain philosophy, particularly regarding the nature of karma and its relation to liberation (moksha). Below is the English translation:
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The text is from the Tattvartha Sutra. One may experience a deficiency in the proper conduct of the vows, and through practices like asceticism and meditation, one may also achieve the state of nirjara (shedding of karmas). From the ultimate destruction of the aforementioned four karmas, namely mohaniya (deluding), the state of being free from attachment (vitarag) and omniscience (sarvajna) manifests. However, at that time, the other four karmas which cause suffering remain in a very rare form, and therefore liberation does not occur; the destruction of these residual rare karmas is also essential. Only when that destruction happens do the complete karmas cease, and the cycle of birth and death comes to an end. That is liberation. Now it talks about other causes:
Due to the absence of the upashamika and others, liberation arises apart from the states of just true knowledge, right perception, and being enlightened. The destruction of the karmas is crucial before attaining liberation, even for relative conditions of certain feelings connected to the destruction of karma. Thus, the destruction of such feelings is mentioned as a reason for liberation. There are four primary types of these feelings: upashamika, kshapaka, udayika, and resultant. Among these, the first three types of upashamika feelings are completely destroyed. However, there is no such singularity in the case of resultant feelings. Only the aspect of grandeur among the resultant feelings is destroyed; the others are not, because existence is essential.