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Why does the result of karma not cease without being experienced even after trying? How is the soul the doer of karma and how is it the experiencer? Even though this is the case, how is there actually no doership and experience of karma in the soul? How do the results in the form of afflictions create a subtle layer of dust on the soul through their power of attraction? How does the soul, through the manifestation of its inherent power, lift and throw away this subtle layer of dust? How does the naturally pure soul appear to be stained by the influence of karma? How does the soul not deviate from its pure form even though there are thousands of external influences? How does it remove even the intense karmas of the past at the time of its liberation? What kind of barrier exists between the soul and the karmas that are obstacles when it is eager to see its present state of being the Supreme Soul? Finally, how does the powerful soul weaken the powerful karmas through its results and make its path of progress free from obstacles? What is the nature of the results called 'Apuurvakaran' and 'Anivrittikaran' that help in experiencing the Supreme Soul in the temple of the soul? How does the soul, with its pure wave-like results, crush the mountains of karma with its electrical machine? How do karmas, which are suppressed for a while after being swallowed, sometimes throw the progressive soul down? Which karmas are opposed to each other in terms of their binding and arising? In which state is the binding of which karma inevitable and in which state is it uncertain? In which state is the result of which karma fixed and in which state is it uncertain? How does the subtle karma associated with the soul attract subtle particles through its power of attraction and create the body, mind, subtle body, etc. through them? And so on, countless questions related to karma. Their logical and detailed description cannot be found in the literature of any other philosophy except Jain karma literature. This is the special feature of Jainism regarding the principle of karma. The place of karma in Indian philosophical literature. Jainism, propounded by the Shraman Bhagwan Mahavira Tirthankara, is a philosophy of Syadvada,