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Yoga-drishti-samurachay touches the snake, - thus, with the support of a Ksheen-meh Yogi, who is equal-minded and free from the defilement of kshaya, other beings also become free from malice and abandon the innate enmity of birth.
"Sarangi Singh-shavam sprushati sutadhiya Nandini vyagrapottam, marjari Hans-balam pranay-paravasha Kekikanta bhujangam. Vairanya janma-jatanapi galit-mada jantavo'nye tyajanti, shritya lagaudu ghamit-sush yoni kshanamom" - Shri Shubhachandracharya-ji-krit
Shri Jnanav. When ahimsa is established in the soul, - when there is extreme stability, then even the caste-enmity is abandoned in the presence of the great soul, the great Gishwar. Similarly, in the establishment of satya, etc., and in the types, it has a great influence, etc., as described in the Patanjali, etc.,
Gashastra, it appears that all this is manifested in the character of the Tirthankara, like the supreme Yogi, and it is understood that it is contained in one country of the supreme Yogeshwar's unchangeable great influence. Such pure inner-soul attainment is called Siddhi, - not the attainment of miracles, etc., which produce other vehicles. Such attainment, which shows miracles, etc., and makes people bow down, is destructive to oneself and others, and makes the Yogi degenerate. In this regard, there is the supreme mental nectar of Shrimad Rajchandraji, who is supremely endowed with G-siddhi, which says -
A Samyak-drishti Purusha, who is possible in the fourth Gun-thana, has Siddhi sometimes, and sometimes he does not have Siddhi. The one who has it, does not usually desire it, and when he does desire it, it happens when the being is in a state of intoxication, and when such a desire arises, it reduces his ability to fall from Samyak-krutva. Usually, in the fifth and sixth Gun-thana, the possibility of Siddhi increases, and even there, the being who acts in Siddhi due to intoxication, etc., can be in the state of the first Gun-thana. In the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth Gun-thana, there is much scope for intoxication, and in the eleventh Gun-thana, knowing that it is possible to obtain Siddhi, it is possible to be in the state of the first Gun-thana. The rest of the places of Samyak-krutva, and
as long as the soul is Samyak-parinaami, the being cannot act in any one Yoga for three periods of time." - Shrimad Rajchandra, Patranka 369 (420)
Thus, the four types of Yama are said: Ichchha-yam, Pravritti-yam, Sthira-yam, and Siddhi-yam. Of these, Ichchha-yam is in the form of interest in the path of yoga, such as ahimsa, etc., Pravritti-yam is in the form of movement on the path, Sthira-yam is in the form of non-deviation, non-wavering movement, extreme stability,