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The third virtue attained here, for the Domadashti, is called Shushrusha. This Shushrusha is as intense as the desire of a young, happy man to hear divine music. This Shushrusha is like a stream of nectar, without which, hearing is like a bad medicine in barren land - it is futile, perhaps hearing may not happen, but due to the influence of this Shushrusha, auspicious feelings lead to the fruit of karma-destruction, which is the cause of excellent knowledge. Also, here, the third mental defect called Kshepa is abandoned, meaning there is an accusation related to the senses, and it is the skill of the cowherd. Here, the yogi does not bind the instruments of the Dharma, which are the means of achieving liberation, but always remains free from sin and attains the great, unwavering, compassionate one.
4. For the Deepradashti, the essence is that, as per its name, it has a light of knowledge like a lamp, the fourth limb of the path is Pranayama (Bhavpranayama), the fourth mental defect called Utthana is destroyed, and the fourth virtue called Tav Shravan is attained. However, here, there is still no subtle knowledge. The reason for this is the absence of the Vedhasanvedya-pad, which is pure self-awareness, and the presence of the Adhyasanvedya-pad.
This Adhyasanvedya-pad, which is the characteristic of the Bhava-abhinandi, is like blindness and leads to misery. It is hidden in this very state by the great souls through satsang, agama, and yoga, and it is impossible to reveal it at other times. Even though this Avasanvedya-pad is hidden, the human being's contradictory, illogical arguments are automatically avoided by the law. The seeker is not attached to these evil arguments, which are enemies of the mind in many ways, but is attached to shraddha, shila, samadhi, and pure charity, because the effort of thoughtful beings is for the attainment of the transcendental meaning, and that transcendental meaning is never accessible to dry logic. The knowledge of the omniscient is transcendental, and it is generally understood that there are not many who have a different opinion from the truth, so those who consider it different are deluded by their excessive devotion. Because whatever is called omniscient is truly transcendental, it is one and the same everywhere, despite individual differences. Therefore, what it accepts as common is the same in the minds of all intelligent beings, like many servants of a king. So, the omniscient truth, which is worthy of worship, is not different in its devotees, all the omniscient-believers. Two types of devotion, Chitra and Achitra, are described in the yoga scriptures, which also confirm the unity of the omniscient.
Also, even in the same practice, there are different fruits according to the intention of the seeker, and this intention is also different according to the intensity of attachment, etc., and the difference in the intellect, etc.