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## Mahapratyakhyanaprakirnak
**(Atmarth Sadhan Prarupana) (80-83)** If a virtuous person is free from desires and self-aware, they can attain the purpose of their soul (i.e., attain liberation) by going to a cave in the mountains. And if they are intelligent and equipped with practice, they can attain the purpose of their soul (i.e., attain liberation) by residing in a cave in the mountains, mountainous terrain, and similarly in difficult and inaccessible places. Then why wouldn't it be possible for them to attain the purpose of their soul (i.e., Atmarth) in the afterlife with the help of the virtuous and through mutual inspiration? While living among the virtuous, by listening to the sweet words of the Jinas with their ears, a virtuous person is certainly capable of attaining the purpose of their soul. (4) Those who attain the difficult Atmarth, which is expounded by patient men and worshipped by virtuous men, while residing on a stone slab, are blessed.
**(Akritayog and Kritayog Gun-Dosha Prarupana) (85)** An extroverted person with a broken character, unrefined, and without previous practice, even if learned, becomes impatient at the time of death. A soul that has not practiced yoga before and is attached to worldly pleasures, even if desiring samadhi, is not able to bear the trials at the time of death. (87) Only a soul that has practiced yoga before and is not attached to worldly pleasures, even if desiring samadhi, is able to bear the trials at the time of death. (88) A person who has practiced yoga before and has become wise, free from the desire for future fruits, and with subdued passions, embraces death willingly (i.e., they are not disturbed by the sight of death). (89) For one who is inclined towards equanimity through penance, it is possible to transcend the sins of the wicked and their own good deeds.