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## Translation:
**492**
The assembly of the limbs, as described earlier, should be considered as the external signs of Dharmic meditation. A pleasant face, gentle gaze, etc., should be observed. [16]
The fruit of this excellent Dharmic meditation is the complete destruction of inauspicious karma and the attainment of happiness arising from the rise of auspicious karma, such as the happiness of Indra and others. [162]
Or, it is said that the fruit of this Dharmic meditation is the attainment of heaven and liberation. Heaven is attained directly through this Dharmic meditation, but the supreme state, liberation, is attained through tradition. [163]
Even when the meditation is complete, the wise Muni should contemplate the absence of the world with the help of Anupreksha (reflection) and auspicious, fruitful, and excellent thoughts. [164]
O King Shrenik, the ruler of Magadha, be certain of this Dharmic meditation whose characteristics have been described. Now I will describe the Shukhladhyan (White Meditation), which is the direct cause of liberation for beings. [165]
This Shukhladhyan, which has been named Shukhladhyan due to the destruction of the impurities of Kshaya (passions), is described with its sub-categories. Understand it well from me. [166]
This Shukhladhyan is described in the scriptures as two types: Shukhladhyan and Param Shukhladhyan. The first, Shukhladhyan, is for the Chham-sth Muni (those who have conquered their passions), and the second, Param Shukhladhyan, is for the Kevali Bhagwan (the Arhant). [167]
The first Shukhladhyan has two sub-categories: Prithaktva-Vitarka-Vichar and Ekatva-Vitarka-Vichar. [168]
These two sub-categories of the first Shukhladhyan are meaningful names. To understand their meaning, one should understand the etymology (origin and meaning) of both names. [169]
The Shukhladhyan, where the Vichar (transition) of the words of the scriptures occurs separately, is called Prithaktva-Vitarka-Vichar. Meaning: Where the transition of the meaning, the expression, and the yogas occurs separately, i.e., where the mind contemplates the expression (word) leaving the meaning, or the meaning leaving the expression, or where the mind contemplates the change in the three yogas (mind, speech, and body) separately, is called Prithaktva-Vitarka-Vichar.