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## Mahaatyayana Prakirnak 27
**Liberation** is attained by one who is free from passions (āsakti), while one who is attached to passions wanders endlessly in the cycle of births and deaths. (Faith in Jainism)
**(107)** I have faith in this right path (samyak dharma) as exemplified by the liberated ones (vītarāga) in all three ways (i.e., mind, speech, and body). This path is beneficial for all living beings, both mobile and immobile, and is the path to liberation (nirvāṇa).
**(Various Renunciations)**
**(108)** Firstly, I am an ascetic (śramaṇa) and secondly, I am completely restrained (samyata). Therefore, I renounce everything that is forbidden by the Jinas.
**(109)** I renounce with full awareness, through mind, speech, and body, all attachments (upadhi), the body, and the four types of food.
**(110)** The practitioner should renounce, through all three ways (i.e., mind, speech, and body), all forbidden actions that are not worthy of thought, speech, or action.
**(Attaining Samadhi through Renunciation)**
**(111)** In times of adversity, the practitioner should renounce unrestraint, contemplate on attachments (upadhi), and cultivate the feeling of calmness (upasama). They should refrain from actions of the mind, speech, and body that are not right, and maintain awareness of forgiveness (kṣamā) and detachment (vairāgya).
**(112)** In times of adversity, the practitioner attains samadhi by accepting these and other renunciations with a sense of urgency.
**(Becoming a Devotee by Taking Refuge in and Renouncing the One-Step Path of Arhant, etc.)**
**(113)** If a monk (muni) attains the end of time (i.e., death) by renouncing in this way, they attain samadhi through this single step of renunciation.