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## Conclusion
In the fifth light of the Yoga Shastra, verses 272 and 273, when success is achieved and proficiency in releasing air in all the aforementioned combinations is attained, one should attempt to penetrate the dead bodies of small birds. After practicing penetration in the dead bodies of moths, bumblebees, etc., one should also begin practicing with deer, etc. Then, with a focused mind, patience, and controlled senses, the yogi should enter and exit the dead bodies of humans, horses, elephants, etc., in sequence. They should also enter stone statues, puppets, and divine images. || 264 - 271 ||
Concluding, the remaining points worth mentioning are:
|| 734 || One should enter the dead bodies through the left nostril. Entering a living body is not mentioned due to the fear of sin arising from the possibility of causing another's death. || 272 ||
**Meaning:** Entering a living body is akin to using weapons and causing harm, and is therefore not something that should be discussed. One cannot enter another's body without causing their death. It is essentially a form of violence. The commentary provides insight into this, which is as follows:
Exiting through the Brahma-randhra, one should enter through the Apana (anus) path. After entering, one should take refuge in the navel lotus and reach the heart lotus through the Sushumna nadi. There, one should block the flow of the other's life force with their own air, and hold it until the body becomes motionless and falls. Within a moment, the soul will be liberated from that body. Then, with the senses functioning on their own, the yogi should engage in all activities using that body as if it were their own. The wise person should play in another's body for half a day or a full day, and then enter their own body using this method. This is the fruit of entering another's body.
|| 735 || Through this gradual practice of entering another's body, the wise yogi, empowered by this practice, becomes free from attachment, like a liberated soul, and can move about at will. || 273 ||
|| Thus, the fifth light of the Yoga Shastra, known as the Adhyatma Upanishad, composed by Acharya Shri Hemchandracharya Suri, with its explanation of the Khop, is complete, fulfilling the curiosity of King Shri Kumarapala. ||