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Chapter One Hundred and Five
If their vision and knowledge illuminate the world and the beyond, they cannot be compared to the sun, which illuminates only the small things. (13)
The knowledge of a person who is able to know all the parts of a myrobalan fruit in his hand is not equal to the knowledge of a Siddha. (16)
A Kevali is equal in all states, in all three periods of time. He is endowed with knowledge and vision, and there is no other like him. (17)
Just as there is a difference between the knowledge and vision of Siddhas and ordinary beings, so too there is a difference between their happiness and their strength. (168)
Only a Kevali knows the true nature of the vision, knowledge, and happiness of Siddhas. The words of others are merely analogies. (16)
This abode of the Jina, the state of a Siddha, is unattainable by the Abhyavya, even if they strive with all their might and inflict great pain on their bodies. (200)
For they are bound by the endless cycle of time and are constantly embraced by the ignorance that is their companion, never leaving them. (201)
Those who are eager to embrace the woman of liberation, the Bhavyas, spend their days in austerity, enduring great hardship. (202)
Those who are devoid of the power of liberation are called Abhyavya, while those who will attain liberation are called Bhavyas. (203)
The Kevali, the All-Embellished, says, "O Raghunandan, even with all effort, there is no destruction of karma in any other path than the path of the Jina." (204)
The ignorant being destroys karma over countless lifetimes, while the knower destroys it in a single moment with the three secrets. (205)
This is known throughout the world: the true nature of the Nir-anjan, the spotless Supreme Being, is seen only by those whose karma is destroyed. (206)
Many have grasped the path of the world, which is devoid of essence. To attain the ultimate truth, embrace the path of the Jina. (207)
Thus, hearing the words of the All-Embellished, Sri Rama bowed and said, "O Lord, save us from this ocean of existence." (208)