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(32) (5) The emergence of supreme joy in the mind due to the ripening of non-attachment and non-association.
(6) Padarthaabhavini - In this, all desires for external and internal objects are destroyed.
(7) Turyaga - Being stable in one's own nature by completely forgetting the awareness of discrimination. This is a state like that of a Jivanmukta. The state of Videhamukti is the Turyatita state that follows it.
The seven stages of ignorance can be counted in the order of involution due to the strength of ignorance, and the seven stages of knowledge can be counted in the order of evolution due to the gradual increase of knowledge.
Buddhist philosophy also contemplates the evolution of the soul and considers the states of the soul such as samsara and moksha. The Tripitaka describes spiritual development, which outlines the following six stages of development:
(1) Andha Puthujjana, (2) Kalyana Puthujjana, (3) Sotapanna, (4) Sakadagami, (5) Aupapatika, (6) Arhat.
Puthujjana means ordinary human being. Two distinctions have been made between Andha Puthujjana and Kalyana Puthujjana. Just as Jain Agamas describe karma, Buddhist literature also describes ten samyojanas (bondages).
Andha Puthujjana and Kalyana Puthujjana have ten types of samyojanas. However, the difference between the two is that the former does not receive the Aryan vision and good company, while the latter does. Both are far from the path of Nirvana. To attain the path of Nirvana,