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## Seventh Decad
**With Hindi Commentary**
281
Both arms should be extended to the knees and the body should be relaxed. Remember that the focus of the mind should be the same as in the Jin-mudra. While enduring all kinds of obstacles, one should worship the presented image.
In these images, the special rules of Hatha Yoga are given. But the special description of meditation should be seen in Jain Yoga-shastra. Performing these actions, what siddhi can a muni not attain? Rather, he can attain all kinds of siddhis effortlessly, no siddhi is impossible for him.
At this point, the question may arise that while the description of asana and kayotsarga has been given, why has the sutrakar not described meditation? In response, it is said that just as the description of the beginning and end is considered to include the description of the middle, similarly, the description of asana and kayotsarga should be understood to include the description of meditation, because the main purpose of meditation is to be absorbed in the object of meditation. The method of being absorbed in the object of meditation should be known from other scriptures.
Now the sutrakar speaks of the subject of the twelfth image in the sequence:
**A single monk, having renounced the world, should always remain with a relaxed body, until he dies. He should eat only one meal a day, without any possessions, and should go out to the village or wherever he wants, with a relaxed body, with a single-minded vision, with unblinking eyes, with unattached steps, with all senses subdued, with two feet together, with hands placed in the position of a lion, and should remain there until he dies. He should not utter any sounds or words there. He should remain there with the sounds and words of the previous life suppressed. He should remain in the same place.**