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The collection of yogic insights, the attainment of infinite dana (giving), etc., and the attainment of infinite bhega (enjoyment) and upga (absorption) are all considered to be "labdhi" (attainments). These are the ultimate, because they are the result of the destruction of the karmic obstacles. The supreme being, having destroyed all karmic obstacles, is fully capable of bestowing infinite dana, etc., and the ultimate good. However, these attainments, in the form of pudgala (matter), are not the result of the supreme being's activity. Primarily, the attainment of these labhdis is the nature of the soul itself. Because they are attained through kshayika (destruction) and not udayika (manifestation), they are the very nature of the soul. The infinite capacity that was present in the soul from the beginning, in the form of power, is now manifested, and the soul can bestow it in its own form. Similarly, it can manifest in a pure and clear way, which is called infinite dana labdhi. Also, in the attainment of infinite soul-capacity, there is no cause for even the slightest separation, hence it is called infinite laabha labdhi. Furthermore, the attainment of infinite soul-capacity is experienced entirely in the form of supreme bliss, and there is no cause for even the slightest separation in it, hence it is called infinite bhoga upga labdhi.
Similarly, even though the attainment of infinite soul-capacity is complete, the soul's power does not become tired from experiencing it, nor can it be exhausted, carried, or affected by any kind of time or space. There is nothing that can even slightly affect it. It is the complete capacity to remain in its own nature, with full power in all three times, which is called infinite veerya labdhi. From the perspective of kshayika (destruction), these labhdis are the use of the supreme being, as mentioned above. These five labhdis are differentiated for the sake of understanding, but they can all be included in infinite veerya labdhi. The soul, having attained complete veerya, has the capacity to use these five labhdis in the form of pudgala (matter). However, this is not possible for the supreme being, who is already perfect and has a completely detached nature. The activity of the supreme being, in the form of giving teachings, etc., is due to the arising of yogic preconditions, and not due to any distortion of the soul's nature.
–Shrimad Rajchandra, Patrak 840 (3) (915) and onwards.
Such a supreme being, who is omniscient, detached, and possesses all attainments, acts according to the dictates of prarabdha (past karma) and performs ultimate benevolence. This karma-free, perfect being, who is like a particle of pure consciousness, walks the earth according to the manifestation of the remaining four aghati (uncontrollable) karmas, namely bhogagrahi karma. Through the power of his compassion, he bestows ultimate benevolence upon other souls, guiding them towards the path of liberation and perfection. This compassionate being, who is an ocean of compassion, showers the world with the rain of ultimate good, bringing peace and tranquility to the suffering beings of the world.