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## Prabha Drushti: Vastu Svaroopa Dhyan, Arihant Dhyan, Siddha Dhyan
(559) Such a being is free from all fear, a true Avadhoot, a fearless one. Yogishwar Rajchandraji's concise Vachanamrut says:
"There is no thirst for life, no fear of death; the great soul desires, the ultimate yoga of victory." - Shreemad Rajchandraji.
Thus, a Yogi, whose very bones and marrow are imbued with the noble sentiments of knowledge, vision, character, and detachment, and whose soul is deeply immersed in self-reflection, is free from the defects that cause mental distractions. Therefore, such a Yogi experiences extreme mental stability. This stable-minded, steady-willed, self-contented, peaceful, and detached Yogi, being endowed with all the elements of meditation, is not attracted to anything, neither desirable nor undesirable, nor does he harbor attachment or aversion. Therefore, this ultimate Nigranth, the detached Muni, is the ultimate destination for the ultimate, pure self-meditation.
## Dhyeya Swaroop (The Object of Meditation)
Dhyeya means the subject or object of meditation. The ultimate goal of contemplating any object is to attain self-meditation. Whatever is contemplated, if it leads the soul to a state of pure, undistracted awareness and single-pointed focus, then it is a Dhyeya. The main Dhyeyas are: (1) Conscious or unconscious, animate or inanimate objects, (2) Pancha Parameshthi, (3) The Soul.
1. **Vastu** (Objects) are divided into two categories: conscious and unconscious. They possess the essence of existence, characterized by creation, sustenance, and dissolution. Each substance, endowed with its own unique qualities, exists in its own inherent state. Every object, existing due to its own substance, space, time, and qualities, is non-existent due to other substances, space, time, and qualities. In other words, an object does not simultaneously possess its own form and the form of another, nor does it transgress the boundaries of its own time and enter another's. What is inert, remains inert in its effects, and what is conscious, remains conscious in its effects. Nothing changes its nature. What is inert, remains inert in all three times, and what is conscious, remains conscious in all three times. This is evident from experience, so why doubt it? And so on, contemplating the nature of any object leads the soul towards contemplating the pure nature of its own self, and ultimately ascends to the meditation of the pure soul.
"Inertness leads to inert effects, consciousness to conscious effects;
Nothing changes its nature, abandoning its own essence. What is inert, remains inert in all three times, and what is conscious, remains conscious as well;
This is evident from experience, so why doubt it?" - Shreemad Rajchandraji.