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## Translation:
**Somasen Bhattaraka's Composition**
The duration of this Gunasthan is equal to the time taken to pronounce the five short vowels: a, i, u, ṛ, and ḷ. Here, the subtle body yoga is suppressed, hence they are called Niruddha Yoga. They do not have any inflow of karma, therefore they are called Vigatasrava. At the penultimate stage of this Gunasthan - one stage before the final stage - 72 karmas are destroyed. At that very moment, Samuccinna Kiyavyanam occurs. Subsequently, at the final stage, thirteen prakritis are destroyed, and they attain liberation and reach the abode of the Supreme Soul. || 44 ||
**12**
The four dhyanas, namely Artha, Raudra, Dharma, and Shukla, are to be known in detail from the Agamas. They are the cause of suffering and happiness respectively. || 45 ||
Whatever exists in this world, contemplating it within one's own body is called Pindastha Dhyana. || 46 ||
Dhyana with mantras of one, two, three, four, five, six, eight, sixteen, and thirty-five letters is called Padastha Dhyana. And contemplating the distinction between the body and the soul is called Rupastha Dhyana. Meaning - Contemplating the qualities of the Vibhuti-yukt Arhant Dev is Rupastha Dhyana. || 47-48 ||
Contemplating the formless, perfect Supreme Soul, free from eight karmas and adorned with eight qualities, is called Rupatita Dhyana. Here, only the literal meaning of these four dhyanas has been written. The detailed explanation should be understood from texts like Jnanarnava. || 49 ||
**Morning Rituals**
Upon waking up in the morning, one should focus their mind on the feet of the Jina. Discarding the Raudra Dhyana of the night, one should contemplate the seven tattvas. The Dharma and Shukla Dhyanas, free from the impurities of the Kali Yuga, are pure Samayika. Where am I, my soul, filled with various qualities? From where is my burden of karma? || 50 ||