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The wise, with a discerning vision, always withdraws the senses from objects, never gets attached to the aggregates that are like sin, considers even the aggregates obtained through Dharma as undesirable, and renounces the objects of the senses from afar, worshipping the nectar of the Self. The eight great Siddhis, the nine treasures, and all the powers become the servants of this wise one, coming themselves to offer themselves to the yogi, but this yogi with right vision does not even look at them. Where the infinite radiance of the soul is revealed, what is the use of attainments and Siddhis? Knowing this, the wise yogi with right vision strives only in Dharma, remaining steadfast in his own Dharma.
6. The essence of the sixth right vision is that the vision is like the sun; one attains the sixth Gana called Dharana, abandons the sixth mental defilement called Anyamuda, and attains the sixth virtue called Mimamsa.
Just as the sword is distinct from the scabbard, so too, the yogi with right vision, who knows the Self, knows the soul to be distinct from the body, etc., remains steadfast in the Self, never getting attached to the external world, and through his conduct in accordance with the nature of the Self, he attains perfect purity of conduct. The mind of this great soul, who is the embodiment of Dharma, remains constantly engaged in Dharma, like a faithful wife, while the body is engaged in other activities. This yogi, whose mind is constantly attracted by the knowledge of the Self, does not even get attached to the aggregates! Even amidst the illusory world of Maya, he, who is the Self, remains unstained, like the lotus in water. He who sees the aggregates in their true form, even amidst the ocean of Maya, remains unattached to them and goes towards the supreme state. But he who considers the aggregates as real, that man, who is the servant of the Lord, floats in the ocean of existence. By drinking the nectar of the firm truth of Mimamsa, which says, "I am pure knowledge, everything else is undesirable," this yogi, who is established in this vision, constantly experiences the progress of the Self, which is the rise of benefit.
7. The essence of the seventh right vision is that the light of the seventh right vision is like the sun; here, one attains the seventh Gana called Dhyana, the seventh mental defilement called "Reg" is abandoned, and the seventh virtue called "Tava Pratipatti" is revealed.
Here, the yogi experiences the true bliss of meditation, which is born from the knowledge of the difference between the Self and the non-Self, and is filled with the nectar of peace; because this great wise one, with pure knowledge, constantly meditates on the Self, day and night. Therefore, this yogi experiences the true bliss of meditation on the Self, which is his own, while everything else is suffering and everything else is happiness.