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## Table of Contents
**1107**
* Nine types of Prāyaścitta (atonement) 346
* Four types of Raudra-dhyāna (meditation on anger) and their masters 346
* Explanation of nine types of Ālocanā (criticism) etc. 346
* How Raudra-dhyāna occurs for a Deśa-saṁyata (one who has restrained the senses) 348
* Four types of Vinaya-tapa (penance of restraint) 348
* Consideration of the matter 348
* Explanation of four types of Jñāna-vinaya (penance of knowledge) etc. 348
* Reason for the absence of Raudra-dhyāna in a Saṁyata (one who has restrained the senses) 348
* Ten types of Vaiyāvṛtya-tapa (penance of change) 348
* Four types of Dharmya-dhyāna (meditation on righteousness) 348
* Etymology of the term Viṣaya-pada (object of sense) 348
* Explanation of terms like Ācārya (teacher) etc. 348
* Explanation of four types of Ājñā-vicaya (investigation of commands) etc. 349
* Five types of Svādhyāya-tapa (penance of self-study) 349
* Masters of the four types of Dhabdhyāna (meditation on sound) 349
* Explanation of terms like Vācanā (reading) etc. and their purpose 349
* Emergence of Kama (desire) and Udeeranā (stimulation) through special meaning 349
* Two types of Vyutsarga-tapa (penance of renunciation) 349
* Special examination 349
* Etymology of the term Vyutsarga and indication of its types 349
* Two types of Śukla-dhyāna (white meditation) are for Pūrva-vid (one who has knowledge of the past) 357
* Types of external Upādhi (conditions) 349
* Meaning of the term Pūrva-vid 349
* Types of internal Upādhi 357
* Dharmya-dhyāna occurs before Śreṇī-ārohaṇa (ascending the order of knowledge) 349
* Purpose of Vyutsarga-tapa 349
* Śukla-dhyāna occurs afterwards 357
* User, nature, and time duration of this meditation 350
* Indication of the matter 350
* Three types of Saṁhanana (concentration) are superior 357
* Indication of the matter 350
* Two types of Śukla-dhyāna are for Kevali (omniscient) 357
* These three are the means of meditation 357
* Names of the four types of Śukla-dhyāna, which are the means of liberation 350
* Indication of the matter that the first Saṁhanana is the only one 350
* Masters of the four types of Śukla-dhyāna 350
* Statement of the special feature in the two types of Śukla-dhyāna 350
* Explanation of the term Ekāgra-cintā-nirodha (concentration of thought) 358
* Meaning of the term Ekāśraya (one-based) 358
* Removal of the defect 358
* Four types of meditation 358
* Indication of the matter that the second Śukla-dhyāna is Avi-cāra (non-reflection) 350
* Explanation of terms like Ārta (afflicted) etc. 351
* Meaning of the word Vitarka (reflection) 351
* Explanation of the term Vicāra (consideration) 351
* Indication of the matter why there are two types of Vicāra in each of the four types of meditation 351
* Explanation of terms like Artha (meaning), Vyañjana (suggestion), Yoga (union), and Saṁkrānti (transition) 351
* The last two types of meditation are for liberation 351
* How the term "para" (other) indicates the last two types of meditation 359
* Example of Artha-saṁkrānti (transition of meaning) 359
* Types of Vyañjana-saṁkrānti (transition of suggestion) 359
* Types of Yoga-saṁkrānti (transition of union) 359
* Characteristic of the first type of Ārta-dhyāna (meditation on affliction) 352
* Explanation of the term Amanojña (unpleasant) 359
* Characteristic of the second type of Ārta-dhyāna 352
* Indication of the matter for which and when a Muni (ascetic) meditates on Pṛthaktva-vitarka (reflection on separateness) 352
* Indication of the matter for which and when a Muni meditates on Ekatva-vitarka (reflection on oneness) 352
* Indication of the matter for which and when a Muni meditates on Sūkṣma-kriyā-pratipāti (meditation on subtle action) 352
* Indication of the matter for which and when a Muni meditates on Vyucchinnā-kriyā-nivati (meditation on interrupted action) 353
* Masters of the four types of Ārta-dhyāna 353
* Explanation of terms like Avi-rata (uninterrupted) etc. 360
* Indication of the matter that the first three types of meditation are for all, but not for Nidāna-pramatta-saṁyata (one who is careless in the cause) 361
* Indication of the matter that the direct cause of liberation is 353
* 361
* 359