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## The Adi Purana
**And also, one who has experienced the feeling of remorse, who has attained the feeling of detachment, who, due to the excellence of the feeling of detachment, sees the objects of enjoyment as unsatisfactory, who has destroyed the dense darkness of false knowledge through the feeling of right knowledge, who has removed the deep-rooted thorn of false belief through pure right vision, who has attained the excellent actions that yield the fruit of liberation and has abandoned all evil actions, who is always eager to perform the right actions, who has abandoned the actions that are not to be performed, who has eradicated all the faults that are opposed to the vows, such as violence, falsehood, etc., and has attained the ultimate purity of the vows, who, through his excellent qualities of forgiveness, gentleness, straightforwardness, and lightness, avoids the enemies of the passions, such as anger, pride, deceit, and greed, who sees the body, lifespan, strength, health, and youth, etc., as impermanent, impure, painful, and completely different from the true self, who, abandoning the feelings of attachment, aversion, etc., which have been cultivated for a long time, contemplates the feelings of knowledge and detachment that have never been contemplated before, and who, through the contemplation of the feelings mentioned later, never becomes deluded, such a monk can become steady in meditation. Those feelings through which the monk does not become deluded are called the feelings of knowledge, vision, conduct, and detachment.**
**The five feelings of knowledge are to be known as: reading the Jain scriptures, asking questions, contemplating the nature of things, memorizing verses, and giving appropriate religious instruction.**
**The seven feelings of right vision are to be known as: fear of the world, calmness, steadiness, freedom from delusion, absence of pride, faith, and compassion.**