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Yogadristi Samuchaya reveals the right vision (Samyagdristi) of the intellect. This Ritambhara intellect is also called Pratij Jnana. It is superior to Shruta Jnana and Anuman, because Shruta and Anuman are general in nature, while Ritambhara is specific. This Ritambhara intellect arises from the bliss of the soul (Adhyatma Prasada) and manifests from extreme purity of the soul. All these are the characteristics of accomplished yoga, and they manifest from the fifth vision onwards.
“Destruction of faults, supreme satisfaction is attained, equality is the appropriate combination; destruction of hatred, Ritambhara intellect, this is the accomplished... wealth, wealth, the essence of yoga, which is described in the scriptures, as per the Yogachar, from the fifth vision onwards, this is the essence... wealth, wealth.”
Shri Sazha 6-3-4
The essence of the fifth stable vision is that in this stable vision: (1) the vision is like a jewel, eternal and unchanging, (2) the fifth restraint called Pratyahar is attained, (3) the fifth mental defilement called Branti is eradicated, and (4) the five virtues called Suphmad are obtained.
The wise person with this vision has overcome the darkness of ignorance (Tamogranthi), and therefore sees the entire world in its true form. All worldly activities appear to this wise person like the dust of a child, unsubstantial and unstable. Due to the discrimination gained from the perfectly matured Shruta Jnana, all external emotions appear like a mirage, a Gandharvanagar, and a dream. The only knowledge-light that is external and internal, without any obstacles and without any defects, is the ultimate truth here. Everything else is a delusion. This Samyagdristi, who has developed this discrimination, is steadfast, virtuous, and devoted to Pratyahar, meaning they withdraw their senses from objects and do not get attached to worldly desires. They are careful to not violate Dharma and are devoted to the truth.
- Just as Lakshmi, the companion of misfortune, does not bring joy to the wise, similarly, the beings who are attached to pleasure and enjoyment do not find joy in sin, because the relationship between sin and pleasure is inseparable, meaning where there is pleasure, there is sin. Enjoyment is not possible without the destruction of other beings. x" अध्यात्म निर्विचारत्ववैशारखे प्रसीदति । ऋतंभरा ततः प्रज्ञा श्रतानुमितितोऽधिका॥"
- Shri Yashoyat Dvadvadva