Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Conclusion: The characteristics of a Kulagi, the absence of attachment everywhere, the absence of attachment to any particular view.
(693) The calf, which is the mind of the Kulagi, follows the cow, which is the strategy, it goes behind it! (See footnote, page 328-329).
Such attachment is only found in an isolationist, because they cling to a particular view, and like a "Vohra's rope," they hold onto it stubbornly! That is, it is from the mind. For example, someone who is attached to a particular practical view, is attached to a particular decisive view. Someone who is attached to a particular knowledge from the soul, is attached to a particular action. Someone who is attached to a particular eternal aspect of isolation, is attached to a particular non-eternal aspect of isolation. Thus, from the mind, the isolationist has attachment to their own views. But from the soul, the non-isolationist has no attachment to anything, because they know the nature of the view well, that every view is good in relation to its father, but is wrong in relation to others. Therefore, it is wrong, it is false, to be attached to any particular view. Knowing this, they never cling to any one view, and accept the appropriate limits of practical and decisive views, and achieve reconciliation. Therefore, when they hear something decisive, they do not abandon their means, but keeping the decision in mind, they use the same means.
"Having heard the decisive word, do not abandon the means;
Keeping the decision in mind, use the means." - Shri Atmasiddhi.
Moreover, in matters of philosophy, they are not attached to any particular view or philosophy; because they are self-realized, they know that those philosophies are true in relation to their own view, and in relation to some other view, they are true. By applying the "self" principle, they reconcile their attachment to philosophies. They know that those philosophies are part of the Jina philosophy, and they are not lacking. Therefore, they are not attached to anything in this regard. (See page 58-59, page 423).
Thus, because of the narrowness of the isolationist's vision, and the vastness of the non-isolationist's vision, from the soul, the Kulagi has a complete absence of attachment to the mind. They are a seeker of truth everywhere, they search for the good everywhere; they do not have the work of the mind, they have the work of the "truth." And thus, they have a complete absence of attachment, so they never develop hatred towards any philosopher. In their mind, they are all fellow spiritual brothers and sisters of the same father. They feel that all souls have the same natural dharma, so because of this equality, all these souls are our spiritual brothers and sisters. With this supreme generous feeling, they have friendship towards all beings.