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## Adipurana, Chapter I
**123.** From the analysis of the three (darshan, jnana, charitra) into one or two, there arise six wrong views of the path (marg-durnaya) for the ignorant. These are refuted here.
**124.** There is nothing more or less than what has been said about the nature of the Aapta, Agama, and Padartha. This is because the purity of right faith (samyak-darshan) arises from the firmness of faith in these three.
**125.** One who is endowed with infinite knowledge (ananta-jnana) and other qualities, free from the stain of karmic impurities (kalanka), pure in intention, accomplished, and benevolent is called an Aapta. Others are merely Aapta-abhas (appearances of Aapta).
**126.** What is spoken by the Aapta, describes all the aims of human life (purushartha), and is profound in its principles and proofs (naya and pramana) is called Agama. Anything else is merely Agama-abhas (appearance of Agama).
**127.** There are two divisions of Padartha, based on the distinction between Jiva and Ajiva. Jiva is that which has the characteristics of consciousness (chetana) as described above, and is subject to the three transformations of birth (utpatti), existence (sthiti), and death (pralaya).
**128.** There are three types of Jiva: Bhavya, Abhavya, and Mukta. Bhavya is one who is destined to attain liberation (siddhi) in the future. The Bhavya Jiva is like gold mixed with stone (suvarna-pashana), meaning that just as gold mixed with stone can become pure gold with the right treatment, so too can the Bhavya Jiva become pure Siddha with the right conditions.
**129.** Abhavya is the opposite of Bhavya, meaning one who will never attain liberation. The Abhavya Jiva is like a blind stone (andha-pashana), meaning that just as a blind stone can never become gold, so too can the Abhavya Jiva never become a Siddha. The Abhavya Jiva never has the means to attain liberation.
**130.** Mukta is one who is free from karmic bondage (karma-bandhana) and resides in the peak of the three worlds (triloka-shikhara). He is called Siddha, free from all impurities (niranjana), and has attained infinite bliss (ananta-sukha).