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**Conclusion:** Kulgi-Aajanyogi, an example, is like a traveler on the path to liberation who, after a period of rest, resumes their journey with renewed vigor. Similarly, a seeker on the path of liberation, after taking a break at a resting place, resumes their journey with renewed enthusiasm. Just as an employee, after completing their work, resumes their unfinished tasks the next day, so too does a yogi, after completing their lifespan, resumes their unfinished spiritual work in the next life. Thus, the journey of a yogi towards liberation is continuous.
Just as a carpenter, after completing their work, resumes their unfinished tasks the next day, so too does a yogi, after completing their lifespan, resumes their unfinished spiritual work in the next life. Thus, the journey of a yogi towards liberation is continuous.
"In the four states of existence, the journey towards liberation is never broken; just as the carpenter's work is never wasted, so too is the happiness of the liberated soul." - Ch. Saza. 2
What others achieve through years of study, Aajanyogis achieve effortlessly, naturally. This is a testament to their extraordinary spiritual power accumulated in past lives. This is evident in the spontaneous enlightenment of the great yogi, Shrimad Rajchandraji, as he himself said:
"From a young age, I was drawn to the knowledge of the truth;
How can I explain this? What effort did I make to attain this knowledge?
It came to me effortlessly, without any fear of rebirth." - Shrimad Rajchandraji.
The lives of many great saints who exhibited extraordinary yogic abilities from birth also confirm this. For example, Sant Jnaneshwar, who wrote the extraordinary Jnaneshwari at the young age of twenty, and Vajiswami, who, while playing with dice, remembered his previous life as a muni. Shri Hemchandracharya, who displayed extraordinary intellectual brilliance at the age of five, and Dharma-Dhurandhar Shri Yashovijayji, Sant Kabirji, Raman Maharshi, and others, all bear witness to this. Even the Tirthankaras themselves were born with the three knowledges of Mati, Shruta, and Avadhi. This is also confirmed by the verse: "A yogi is born into a family of wise men. This is a rare birth in the world." - Gita.