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There is no karma for them. Therefore, such beings with a hierarchical status are called the eighth guna-sthana, called Nivritti (Apuvarkarana). _ Although the gradual purity obtained due to the ascent of the hierarchy significantly weakens the passions of the being, the power to re-arise in those passions remains. Therefore, to make the beings aware of such karmic results, the ninth guna-sthana called Anivritti-badarasampraya is mentioned after the eighth.
The beings of the ninth guna-sthana continuously try to destroy the passions, and due to that, a time comes when a glimpse of the passions that are the cause of the world is seen. Such beings are called the tenth guna-sthana, called Sukshmasampraya. Just as a freckle, a very subtle entity, disappears or is destroyed, so too, the passion-activity, which has become extremely thin, becomes peaceful, subsided, or completely destroyed, causing the being to see its pure and immaculate nature. Thus, to indicate both the peaceful (existing in being) and the destroyed (complete destruction) states, there are the eleventh guna-sthana called Upshanta-moha-vitraga and the twelfth guna-sthana called Kshina-moha-vitraga. With the destruction of mohaniya karma, along with jnana-avaran, darshan-avaran, and antaraya karma, the being has attained its own inherent qualities of infinite knowledge, vision, etc. But since the connection with the body and other yogas remains, the yoga-युक्त vitragi beings are called the thirteenth guna-sthana, called Sayogikevali, and when they are free from the body and other yogas, pure knowledge