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## Devagam - Aapta Mimamsa
**Moksha** (liberation) does not have **anvaya** (co-existence) or **vyatireka** (difference) with **anvaya vyabhichar** (deviation from co-existence) and **vyatireka vyabhichar** (deviation from difference). When there is no **anvaya vyatireka** (co-existence and difference) between them, then **karyakaranabhav** (cause and effect relationship) cannot be established. Therefore, **bandha** (bondage) due to **moha** (delusion) and **agyan** (ignorance) and **moksha** (liberation) due to even a little **gyan** (knowledge) without **moha** (delusion) should be considered as the established order.
**Karika 99** reviews the view of those who consider the diverse creations of beings, including their desires, to be the work of **Ishwar** (God). They do not accept it as a result of their **shubha** (auspicious) and **ashubha** (inauspicious) **karma** (actions). The author states that the diverse creations of beings, including their desires, are according to their own **karma** (actions), and **Ishwar** (God) is not the creator. And their **karma** (actions) are acquired through their **shubha** (auspicious) and **ashubha** (inauspicious) results, because all worldly beings are divided into two parts based on the expectation of **shuddhi** (purity) and **ashuddhi** (impurity).
The mentioned **shuddhi** (purity) and **ashuddhi** (impurity) are the powers that are **paakya** (ripe) and **apaakya** (unripe) in them, as stated in **Karika 100**.
Both are like the natural powers of beings.
**Karika 101** specifies the nature of **Jain praman** (Jain proof) and its two divisions: **akramabhavi** (non-sequential) and **kramabhavi** (sequential).
**Karika 102** points out the **pramanphal** (fruit of proof) and describes it as two types: **saakshaatphal** (direct fruit) and **paramparaphal** (traditional fruit). The **saakshaatphal** (direct fruit) of **akramabhavi** (non-sequential) **praman** (proof) is **agyannivritti** (removal of ignorance) and the **paramparaphal** (traditional fruit) is **upeksha** (absence of attachment and aversion to objects). The **saakshaatphal** (direct fruit) of **kramabhavi** (sequential) **praman** (proof) is also **agyannaash** (destruction of ignorance) and the **paramparaphal** (traditional fruit) is **hanabuddhi** (understanding of destruction), **upaadanabuddhi** (understanding of attachment), and **upekshabuddhi** (understanding of detachment).
**Karika 103** states that in every statement of the speaker, the **syat** (maybe) particle, which indicates the speaker's intention, is present either explicitly or implicitly. It acts as a **vachak** (indicator) of one **dharma** (truth) while indicating many other **dharmas** (truths) (**anekant**). This is true for ordinary speakers as well as...