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**Conclusion:** "Dwij" (twice-born) and "Paramarth" (ultimate goal), compassion
(69) In this, there is no distinction of caste or attire. Whoever is a worthy person with appropriate qualities, regardless of caste, is eligible to receive this "Sanskar" (spiritual refinement). And such a person who has received this "Sanskar" can be called a "Dwij" or a "Brahman". Because "Tra naanaatiti traaksha: _Brahmane shuddha atmaswaroopa ne jaane te Brahman." Thus, a "Dwij" or a "Brahman" is a person with right faith, knowledge, and spiritual refinement, a "Kulgi" (one who has attained spiritual knowledge), a "Jogi" (a yogi). Such a "Kulgi" with right faith is equal in Dharma (righteousness), therefore, this "Mumukshu" (aspirant) "Kulgi" naturally has love and affection for him. Therefore, he shows various kinds of compassionate affection towards them, helps them in their pursuit of the "Paramarth" path, makes things convenient for them, and does whatever he can with his body, mind, and wealth. In this way, he demonstrates his love and affection.
Thus, this "Mumukshu" "Kulgi" has affection for the "Shreemad Sadguru Bhagwan" (the supreme spiritual teacher) who is the direct benefactor, for the "Paramatma Dev" (the supreme soul) who is the ideal local benefactor, and for the "Samyagdasht" "Dwij" or "Sanskar Swami" (the master of spiritual refinement) who is equal in Dharma.
3. Compassionate - This "Kulgi" is also compassionate. Compassion is a natural quality for him. When he sees someone who is poor, suffering, or in need, he feels compassion and empathy. The pain and suffering that the afflicted person experiences, the same pain and suffering resonates in his soul, his heart melts, and his inner being trembles. Thus, he suffers from the suffering of others. Therefore, he develops a desire to alleviate the suffering of others, which is called "Karuna" (compassion). And he actively strives to remove the suffering of others with all his body, mind, and wealth. Such a supremely compassionate person who is consumed by the suffering of others desires only the happiness of all beings and does only "Sarva Jantu Hitakarani Karuna" (compassion for the welfare of all beings). What is there to be surprised about? Therefore, how can he knowingly inflict pain on other beings, even the smallest? Why would he even harm any living being with his body? And why would he even disturb the spiritual outcome of any living being with his thoughts? (See pages 149, 438, 441) These "Mumukshu" yogis are compassionate, merciful, and full of compassion. The reason for this is the absence of "Filasht Karma" (karmic actions that bind). "Filasht" means difficult, harsh, heavy, and fruit-bearing karmic actions. Therefore, their mental state is free from the harsh and binding results of "Filasht Karma", it is soft and pure like a lotus, moistened with compassion; and their spiritual outcome is extremely soft, melting and dissolving quickly from the heat of the suffering of others.