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The Wiseman's mode is the death of the saint. He dies but in a tranquil state, neither grieving for honor lamenting the approach of the end in any way.
The Bāla-Pandita is the death of the selfcontrolled, partly-disciplined householder, whose interior is illumined with Right Faith.
The bāla form of death is the death of the uncontrolled true believer.
The bāla-bāla signifies the mode of dying of the soul that is steeped in ignorance and wrong-living. The difference between the bāla and the bāla-bāla death lies in the fact that the former is the death of a faithful but undiciplined being, while the latter is the death of the very worst type, implying ignorance and want of selfcontrol.
The Pandita-pandita 'death' leads to the immediate realization of the coveted Supreme Status. It is no death at all, in reality, being simply a translation to the Abode of Gods, the pure Perfect Souls in nirvāna.
The Pandita death leads to the highest heavens, where the saint enjoys great felicity and pleasure for very very long periods of time, whence descending he is rebom, in due course, in auspicious and desirable surroundings amongst men. Here he soon finds himself surrounded by all sorts of felicities and facilities and inducements for the acquisition and practising of the Right Faith.
The bāla-pandita death leads to lower heavens, where also the felicity is great. The bāla-pandita soul also is reborn amongst men on the termination of the heavenly incarnation. The bāla death leads to a human birth, and may even lead to heaven in
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| SR No. | 007251 |
| Book Title | Mrutyu Mahotsav |
| Original Sutra Author | N/A |
| Author | Dhyansagar Muni |
| Publisher | Prakash C Shah |
| Publication Year | 2011 |
| Total Pages | 68 |
| Language | Hindi |
| Classification | Book_Devnagari |
| File Size | 10 MB |