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(702).
It also extracts the essence of the ultimate goal from the collection of Gadasti, uses it to its advantage, and gets its work done, and like a skilled speaker, it "extracts the essence"! For example, it makes the taste organ successful with the taste of the virtues of a good man, purifies the hearing organ with the listening of good conduct. In this way, by engaging the five senses with external use, it turns them towards internal use, which benefits the soul. "Remain internally focused."
"The one who is pleased with the Lord's face, that is the eye's measure... Jinavar!
The one who names the Jin's feet, that is the head's chief... Jinavar! The one who holds the Ariha's foot, that is the hand's peace... Jinavar! The one who plays in the contemplation of the Jin's virtues, that is the mind's happiness... Shri Trashabhanan." "It is good that I have sung the Lord's virtues, I have taken the fruit of taste, Devchandra says to my mind, all of me is straight like a chariot." Shri Devchandraji.
Thus, here are the six characteristics of this Kulgi - (1) Absence of attachment and aversion everywhere - due to the absence of attachment and aversion. From this, its neutrality and friendliness towards the entire world is indicated. (2) Love for God, Guru, and Twice-born - due to the influence of Dharma. Demonstration - From this, the difference in virtues is shown. (3) Compassion - due to the absence of agreement with the karmas of defilement. From this, his compassion for the suffering is said. (4) Humble austerity - due to the virtue that is connected to virtue. From this, his humility and lack of pride are said. (5) Wisdom - due to the understanding of the knots. From this, his right vision, understanding of truth, right perception, and knowledge are shown. (6) Control of the senses - due to the attitude of conduct. From this, his self-control is shown. From these six characteristics, this aspiring Kulgi is implicitly shown to have right perception, knowledge, and conduct, and the attainment of the complete path to liberation, which is the goal of nature and desire, is shown. These (first) characteristics are so clear, unambiguous, and practical that from them, one can clearly examine who is a Kulgi and what kind of Kulgi they are. These same characteristics are so vast and all-encompassing that they are truly in accordance with the main six philosophies. (See page 558 of the Gita). The one who possesses these characteristics is the true Kulgi, the true Vaishnav, the true Brahmin, the true Buddhist, the true Sankhya, the true Jain, the true Vedantin, the true soul, and the true Siddha Yogi, Shrimad Rajchandraji, who immortalized the true Kulgi in his last work. (See "The one who desires is the Kulgi" page 13). And the one who possesses these characteristics is the one who is entitled to this Yoga Shastra. Thus, the form of the Kulgi has been discussed here in some detail, as much as possible, and it should be contemplated further with one's own mind.