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## Ninth Dasha (with Hindi Commentary)
**333**
Now the Sutrakar describes what a Sadhu, possessing the aforementioned qualities, attains:
**Suctta-dose Suddhappa Dhammatti Viditapare | Ihev labhate kittim peccha ya sugatim varam ||**
**Sutyakta-dosha shuddhatma dharmarthi viditapare | Ihev labhate kirtim pretye cha sugatim varam ||**
**Word-by-word meaning:**
* **Suctta-dose:** Completely abandoning faults
* **Suddhappa:** With a pure soul
* **Dhammatti:** Dedicated to Dharma
* **Viditapare:** Knowing the nature of liberation
* **Ihev:** In this very life
* **Kittim:** Fame
* **Labhate:** Attains
* **Ya:** And
* **Peccha:** In the afterlife
* **Sugatim varam:** The best liberation
**Meaning:**
Thus, by abandoning faults, a pure-souled, Dharma-oriented individual, knowing the nature of liberation, attains fame in this life and the best liberation in the afterlife.
**Commentary:**
This Sutra describes the fruits of the aforementioned qualities. The individual who has abandoned their faults, purified their soul through righteous conduct, is dedicated to Dharma through adherence to scriptures and good conduct, and has understood the nature of liberation, attains fame in this life. This is because they attain various Siddhis (powers), such as Amarshishidhi (the power to cure all diseases with a touch), and become respected throughout the world. After death, their pure soul attains the highest liberation in the afterlife. There are four types of liberation: Siddha-sugati, Deva-sugati, Manushya-sugati, and Sukul-janma sugati. Of these, they attain the highest liberation.
The word "Viditapare" in the Sutra means "Viditam - known, Aparam - liberation, Yena sa Viditapare" - meaning, one who has known the nature of liberation.
Now the Sutrakar concludes this Dasha by saying:
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