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**Conclusion:** The virtuous, non-deceitful, self-controlled, and wise are understood only by the liberated soul. Therefore, I too, abandoning pride, will follow the path of ultimate humility. Understanding this, the seeker of liberation, the yogi, practices humility as appropriate.
The one who attained omniscience through the teachings of the true Guru, even though the Guru remained hidden, practiced humility towards the Lord. Such a path of humility was described by Shri Vitrag: "The essence of this path is understood by the fortunate." - Shri Atmasiddhi. This humility is the effect of virtuous karma, the fruit of virtuous karma. The karma that leads to further and further virtuous karma is called virtuous karma. Therefore, this humility is attained as the fruit of great virtuous karma, which keeps the chain of virtuous karma going.
5. Non-deceitfulness: The yogi is wise, possessing true knowledge and understanding. This true knowledge arises from the breaking of the knots of ignorance. Therefore, these yogis have right vision and are steadfast in their faith. They have attained true knowledge of the nature of things, and therefore they see the distinction between self and non-self clearly. The knowledge that "I am the self-illuminating soul, distinct from the body and other things," this unshakeable knowledge of the truth is firmly established in their souls. "I am one, pure, full of knowledge and vision, eternally formless, and nothing else, not even an atom, is mine." (See verse page 68). Due to this unshakeable self-awareness, they are never confused, deluded, attached, or entangled in the non-self. Even while dwelling in the midst of it, they remain detached and indifferent, like a lotus in water. The one who tastes the nectar of this right knowledge does not find other tastes appealing; they seem like tasteless, bland, and unappealing.
6. Self-control: The yogi is self-controlled, having conquered the senses. This is achieved through virtuous conduct. The one who truly knows the nature of the self is no longer controlled by the senses, but strives to control the senses. They do not become slaves to the senses, but make the senses their slaves. They do not allow the senses to dominate them, but they dominate the senses. They bind the unruly horses of the senses with the reins of self-control, sit in the chariot of their true nature, and command the charioteer of the mind to drive them forward. They withdraw the five senses from objects, turn them towards their true nature, and employ them in the attainment of self-realization. The insignificant body...