Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The *apratyakhyanavaran kshaya* karmas are not present. In the fifth *gunasthan*, the *charitra shakti* develops primarily. Subsequently, at the end of the fifth *gunasthan*, the *pratyakhyanavaran kshaya* karmas cease to exist, further enhancing the *charitra shakti*. This leads to detachment from the senses, transforming the being into a *sadhu* (ascetic). This is the sixth stage of development. In this stage, the *charitra* is still subject to disturbances due to the presence of the opposing *sanjwalan kshaya* karmas. However, the *charitra shakti* does not weaken. There are continuous obstacles to purity and stability, and the soul constantly struggles against these disruptive factors. When the soul overcomes these obstacles and continues to progress, surpassing the seventh and subsequent *gunasthanas*, it reaches the twelfth *gunasthan*. In the twelfth *gunasthan*, the opposing karmas of *darshan shakti* and *charitra shakti* are completely destroyed, leading to the full development of both powers. In this state, the being attains the state of *jivanmukta* *arihant* due to the continued presence of the body, lifespan, etc. Later, upon the separation from the body, etc., the soul attains the state of pure knowledge, *darshan*, etc. The *jivanmukta* state is the thirteenth, and the state of complete liberation without the body, etc., is the fourteenth *gunasthan*. The soul that attains the fourteenth *gunasthan* develops into its true form and attains a permanently stable state. This is called *moksha*. The complete absence of the soul's powers in their most subtle form is the first *mithyatva gunasthan*, and the gradual development and manifestation of the soul's complete form, culminating in its own essence, is the fourteenth *ayogikevali gunasthan*.