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[Verse 52]
The liberation of the unattached mind is not possible; because the mind that intends to commit violence is destroyed at the moment of intending, and in the next moment, a different mind, which has no intention, thought, or resolution of violence, performs the act of violence. Upon the immediate destruction of that violent mind, in the third moment, a third mind, which neither intended nor performed the act of violence, receives the bondage from the act of violence of the second mind. And upon the immediate destruction of that third mind, which received the bondage, it does not attain liberation from the bondage of that sinful act. Then, whose liberation is it? Does the liberation of the unattached mind become possible? It does not. Since liberation is dependent on bondage, when there is no bondage, how can there be liberation, which is the release from bondage? In this way, the destruction of the fruit of action and the enjoyment of the fruit of inaction arise in the context of the Buddhists - that is, the one who performed the action does not enjoy its fruit, and the one who did not perform the action enjoys the fruit of that action, which is a subject of ridicule. Besides this, when the liberation of the bound mind does not occur, then the practice of Yama-Niyama, etc., for liberation becomes futile.
_The destruction is considered without a cause, because the destruction is without a cause, the violence is not the cause of the violent.
The destruction of the lineage of the mind, which is considered liberation, is not based on the eightfold path._ (According to the momentary, isolated Buddhist doctrine, destruction happens on its own, it has no cause. When there is no cause for destruction, then the violent is not the cause of violence - it is not possible to call anyone violent. Similarly, the liberation that is considered to be the destruction of the lineage of the mind is not based on the eightfold path. In the Buddhist doctrine, liberation (Nirvana) is considered to be the right view, perception, perceiver, speech, body, action, effort, and mindfulness.)