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## Chapter 339: Transformation of Karma and Non-Karma
**91.** The state of being in the womb, or the transformation within the womb of karma and non-karma, is the dissolution of the previous body and the transition to another.
**92.** The agitation and disturbance of the mind, possessed by anger and other passions, leads to the diverse yogas of the being, and its transmigration through various births.
**93.** This is the cycle of existence for the being, its constant transformation through the four paths. The lack of permanence in knowledge and other qualities in each birth is called *asiddhata*.
**94.** For those bound by karma, their happiness, unhappiness, strength, food, body, and dwelling change, as do their knowledge, perception, happiness, and energy.
**95.** These transient states of being, which are found in those bound by karma, are not present in the liberated soul. All their states are imperishable.
**96.** The liberated soul's first state is its own inherent nature, free from dependence on external objects, due to the attainment of its true self.
**97.** The absence of suffering caused by external influences leads to their unwavering stability and profound depth. Their imperishable nature, free from decay, arises from the complete eradication of karma.
**98.** Their freedom from any obstruction by any being or non-being is their *anyabaddhatva*. Their infinite knowledge allows them to understand the purpose of the universe.
**99.** Their infinite vision enables them to perceive the essence of the universe. Their ability to remain unaffected by others is their infinite power.
**100.** Their lack of desire for objects of enjoyment is their infinite happiness. The absence of both merit and demerit is their *nirajastva*.
**101.** Their purity arises from the elimination of both external and internal impurities. There is no one in this world who is inherently pure and perfect from the beginning of time.
**102.** The transformation of the being's regions, due to the eradication of karmic impurities, is its *acchedya* (indestructible) nature. This eradication of karmic impurities also leads to its *abhedya* (impermeable) nature.
**103.** The liberated soul's *aksharattva* (imperishable nature) is considered to be free from decay. Its *aprameyatva* (incomprehensibility) is due to its inherent qualities, which are beyond human comprehension.
**60.** The body's ability to be perceived is its *prameyapana*. The state of a child suffering in the mother's womb is its *garbhavas*.
**91.** The transformation within the womb of karma and non-karma is its *garbhavas*. The transition from one body to another is its *vilinata*.
**92.** The agitation and disturbance of the mind, possessed by anger and other passions, is its *kshubhitatva*. The wandering through various births is its *vividha yoga*.
**93.** The constant transformation through the four paths is the being's *samsara-avas*. The lack of permanence in knowledge and other qualities in each birth is called *asiddhata*.
**94.** For those bound by karma, their happiness, unhappiness, strength, food, body, and dwelling change, as do their knowledge, perception, happiness, and energy.
**95.** These transient states of being, which are found in those bound by karma, are not present in the liberated soul. All their states are imperishable.
**96.** The liberated soul's first state is its own inherent nature, free from dependence on external objects, due to the attainment of its true self