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756/Go. Sa. Jivakanda
Gatha 05
Yes, those who have transcended the Gunasthanas (stages of spiritual progress) and attained Siddhi (liberation) are devoid of the duality of Bhavy (destined for liberation) and Abhavy (destined for rebirth). In other words, they are neither Bhavy nor Abhavy. However, in the Panchasangraha, only 12 Gunasthanas (up to Kshina-kapaya) are mentioned in relation to the Bhavy path. It is also stated that the term Bhavy is not applicable to the Sayogi (those who have attained liberation but still have a subtle body). (Although the Dhavala, Sarvarthasiddhi, etc., mention 14 Gunasthanas for the Bhavy, the Panchasangraha mentions only 12 for them.)
Samyak-tva (right faith) and Mithyatva (wrong faith) occur only in the first Gunasthan. Sasadan Samyak-tva (right faith with a subtle body) occurs only in the second Gunasthan. Sabhya Mithyatva (wrong faith with a subtle body) occurs only in the third Gunasthan. From the fourth to the seventh Gunasthan, all three - Vedak (knowledge), Upshama (tranquility), and Kshayik (destruction of karmas) - are present. In the higher stages, in the Upshama category of Gunasthanas, Upshama or Kshayik Samyak-darshan (right perception) is possible. In the Kshapadharani category of Gunasthanas, only Kshayik Samyak-tva is present. And in the Gunasthanas beyond the twelfth, as well as in the state of Siddhi, only Kshayik Samyak-tva is present.
Sanji-margana (with consciousness) and Asanji (without consciousness) are possible only in the first Gunasthan or in the first and second Gunasthan. And Sanji is present in all Gunasthanas (up to the twelfth). In the thirteenth and fourteenth Gunasthan, the Jiva (soul) is neither Sanji nor Asanji, meaning it is devoid of the duality of Sanji and Asanji.
Maharamargna (with a gross body) - in the first, second, fourth, and thirteenth Gunasthanas, there are Anaharak (those who do not consume food), but they are only Ayogi Anaharak (those who do not consume food due to their lack of merit). In the remaining nine Gunasthanas, according to the rule, they are Praharak (those who consume food). (Those who have transcended the Gunasthanas and attained Siddhi are Anaharak.)
The statement about the uses in the Gunasthanas is as follows:
"Two in five, and two in six, six in the mixed form. Seven in seven uses, two in the Jinas, and two in the Siddhas." (705)
Meaning: There are five uses in the second Gunasthan, six in the sixth Gunasthan, and six mixed uses in the mixed Gunasthan. There are seven uses in the seventh Gunasthan, two uses in the Jinas, and two uses in the Siddhas. (705)
Special Meaning: The inclination of the Jiva towards the reception of an object is called "Upayoga" (use). There are two main types of Upayoga: Gnan-Upayoga (use of knowledge) and Darshan-Upayoga (use of perception). The first type, Gnan-Upayoga, has the following sub-types: Kumati (wrong knowledge), Kushruta (wrong hearing), Ku-pravadhi (wrong clairvoyance), Mati (right knowledge), Shruta (right hearing), Avadhi (right clairvoyance), Manah-paryaya (right knowledge of the mind), and Kevala (perfect knowledge). The second type, Darshan-Upayoga, has four sub-types: 1. Gh. 2/451 Siddharananti bhannammane Gova Bhavasiddhia, Neva Abhayasiddhima Hoti. Go. Ji. 556. 2. Madhye Mithyadrishtaadiane Kshiga Kashayantani Dvadash 12 Sayogayogayom-avy-padesho Nastini. Pra. Pan. San. 4/17/100. 3. Gh. 2/533 Yatha Asashiin Bhannammane Asthi Evam Gatham.... 6. Idam Kathana Prakrutpanchasangrahamatanusar Vartate - Yatha Pras Girnayammi Jive Donn Iya Micchaai Bohatya. Pra. Pan. San. 4/69/101. 5. Dh. 144-45 6. Pra. Pan. San. 4/70 Pr. 101-102 Evam Gh. Pr. 457 Paryant. Esha Dh. 2/836 Se 255. 7. Go. Ji. 672, Go. Ji. 7, Pra. Ma. San. Pr. 1 Ga. 178. 3.7 Graadi. Gh. 2/416.