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Where is there any scope for differences of opinion - differences in philosophical views - in the religion of the Self, in the collection of yogic perspectives?
Where is there any difference in caste or attire? Therefore, this pure nature of the Self, the caste and attire, where there is only one goal, that of liberation, in the religion of the Self, there is no Jain, Vaishnav, Brahman, Vedantin, Buddhist, etc., differences in all religions. Sadhu, Shraman, Sanyasi, Jagi, Fakir, etc., external differences in physical forms have no place. What was said above, the emotional form of the religion of the Self - the path to liberation - whoever follows, worships, and meditates on it, attains liberation.
"There is no difference in caste and attire, the path is said to be one;
Whoever follows it attains liberation, there is no difference in it." - Shri Atmasiddhi. Whoever worships this true religion of the Self, is in this religion of the Self. Whoever abandons attachment and choice in any opinion or philosophy, and with devotion follows this eternal religion of the Self, which is the goal of one's own nature, abandoning traditional practices, and continues to practice the self-transformation of yogic religion - all true practitioners, all true followers, all worshippers, all seekers of liberation, all souls, all Jivas, all right-view Sadhus, without any difference in opinion or sect, are the true "followers" of this universal religion of the Self. And by implication - those who are completely averse to this yogic path, who have true inner love, noble attachment, true inner curiosity, and a heartfelt desire to follow it - all these lovers of the right path, all those who follow the path, all those who are curious, are also materially the followers of this yogic religion. Thus, this eternal yogic religion, which is the nature of things, is perfectly suited to be a universal religion; because by nature, all yogic practitioners are of one caste, and they have only one religion, because the religion that achieves the goal of one's nature is suitable for these great yogis. (See Poetry p. 58-59)
"That is the root of the tree of that principle, the religion of the Self;
To achieve the goal of one's nature, that is the religion that is suitable." - Shrimad Rajchandraji. x " लिङ्गं देहाश्रितं दृष्टं देह एवात्मनो भवः । न मुच्यन्ते भवात्तस्मादेते लिङ्गकृताग्रहाः ॥ जातिदेहाश्रिता दृष्टा देह एवात्मनो भवः । न मुच्यन्ते भवात्तस्मादेते जातिकृताग्रहाः ॥"
- Shri Pujyapada Swami Ji's Samadhishatak. "ण उ होदि मोक्खमग्गो लिंगं जं देहणिम्ममा अरिहा । &િાં મુદ્દg હંસળવત્તા સેતિ – Shri Samayasar,