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## Preface
- Renounces external and internal possessions, - Cleanses the body, including food, with mind, speech, and body, - Completely renounces attachment to the body, - Renounces the results of passions, aversions, joy, sorrow, humility, eagerness, attraction, and aversion, which arise from the fruition of karma, - Renounces improper actions, inauspicious thoughts, and impure consequences, and contemplates auspicious thoughts. - Embraces the path of liberation, which is characterized by right knowledge, right faith, and right conduct.
While contemplating the essence and meditating, the seeker, with a feeling of oneness, contemplates, "O soul! You came alone into this existence from the previous birth, you were born alone here, and you will die alone from here, taking karma with you to the next world. If you go free from karma, you will also go alone to liberation. All feelings other than the true nature of the soul are created by association and are subject to separation. These associations are the creators of the chain of suffering. Therefore, I now renounce all associations." - I condemn the sins of the past and reject them in the future. I reveal all my sins to the Guru Bhagvant with the simple heart of a small child. I also apologize for any wrong words spoken to the Guru Bhagvant, who is the critic and the one who grants atonement.
In this way, the seeker remembers the three types of death described in verses 12 to 35, as shown by the Pak Jinendra Bhagvant, who purifies his soul through worship and strengthens it with the feeling of samadhi. The Tirthankaras have described three types of death: 1) Bal Maran, 2) Bal Pandit, 3) Pandit Maran (Pandit Pandit Maran).
The seeker contemplates the nature of the beings who attain each of these deaths and the fruits they receive. With this contemplation, the seeker progresses further in worship from the 30th verse.
Beings who are intoxicated by the eight vices, whose minds are corrupted by the right path, and who have crooked consequences, attain Bal Maran. These beings, who oppose death, attain a terrible state similar to hell, even though they may attain the status of a god in the next life. They become difficult to teach and ultimately become eternally bound to the cycle of birth and death. Souls who are engrossed in false beliefs, who do not understand the relationship between the present and the next life, who are attracted to inauspicious actions, who are disrespectful to the Guru, and who are lax in their conduct, never attain samadhi at the time of death.