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## Chapter Twenty
**459**
Thus, the king of the Bharatas, having heard these words of Shreyans, which were both delightful and conducive to merit, attained great joy. || 152 ||
Filled with joy, he honored him greatly, displaying great affection. Reflecting on the qualities of his Guru, he returned to his palace. || 153 ||
Then, the Lord, born with great strength and fortitude, engaged in the supreme practice of austerity, as prescribed by the Jain scriptures. || 154 ||
In the chamber of his mind, the lamp of knowledge, burning brightly, dispelled the darkness of delusion, serving as a guide to the right path. || 155 ||
He who sees qualities with the eye of wisdom and faults with the eye of fault-finding, he alone is the knower of what is to be rejected and what is to be accepted. Where is the path of ignorance for such a one? || 156 ||
From that knowledge of the self, he became a knower of the division of qualities and faults. He was attached to qualities, completely abandoning all faults. || 157 ||
With a mind awakened, he embraced complete renunciation of all vices and diligently followed their divisions, as specified by the vows. || 158 ||
Embracing compassion, being constantly devoted to truth, being dedicated to non-stealing, and being single-minded in celibacy, || 159 ||
He cultivated non-attachment to possessions, avoidance of untimely meals, and the practice of vows. He contemplated these vows and their perfection. || 160 ||
Mind control, speech control, control of movement, body control, and the control of food and drink, these are the five primary vows of non-violence. || 161 ||