Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Chapter Forty-Five
The second white meditation destroyed the three types of karmas, namely, **ghātiya** karmas, leaving only the **upayoga** karma. This **upayoga** karma is unique to the soul, as it is not found in any other substance. The **ghātiya** karmas are called so because they destroy the **upayoga** karma. These karmas are **jñānāvaraṇa**, **darśanāvaraṇa**, **moha**, and **antarāya**. The **ghātiya** karmas of the Lord were destroyed, and many **aghātiya** karmas were also destroyed. Thus, the Lord attained the state of **samyak-darśana**, **cāryānta**, **kṣāyika jñāna**, **darśana**, and **jñāna**, along with the five **labdhi**s, becoming a **sa-yoga kevalī jina** with his body.
He was **sarvajña** (omniscient), the master of all realms, the benefactor of all, the sole protector of all, **sarvadṛk** (all-seeing), worshipped by all the **indra**s, and the teacher of all things.
His extraordinary magnificence was manifested through thirty-four **atiśaya**s, and the **tīrthankara** karma was revealed through eight **prātihārya**s.
He was the **deva-deva** (god of gods), whose lotus feet were adorned by the crowns of all the **indra**s. He filled the entire universe with his radiance and was the ornament of all realms.
The **jina** Chandra Prabha, the glorious one, resided in the sky, enlightening the world with his knowledge of **gati**, **jīva**, **samāsa**, **guṇasthāna**, **naya**, **pramāṇa**, and other vast subjects.
His throne, adorned by lions, shone brightly, as if the lions of his lineage, who had accumulated great sins through their cruelty and valor, had lifted the throne to atone for their past deeds.
The radiance of his body illuminated all directions, as if the brilliance of his **kevalajñāna** had taken a physical form.
He was served by divine **camaras** (fly whisks) as white as the wings of swans, as if the waves of the Ganges were attending to him.
His single divine sound, like the rays of the sun, illuminated all things for those who saw and heard him.
His three **śiva**-like **pada**s (steps) shone brightly, as if the path to liberation, in the form of **samyak-darśana**, **samyak-jñāna**, and **samyak-cārya**, were saying, "Liberation can be attained only through us, not through anything else."
The red **aśoka** tree shone brightly, as if it were seeking refuge in the Lord, or as if it were blossoming with love for him.