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## Karmagrantha - Part Four
**Chapter 28**
The Kevali Bhagwan, who possesses Avadhijnana (clairvoyance) and Manahparyaya Jnana (knowledge of the mind), can understand the answer to a question by observing the mental state of the questioner. Although the mind is very subtle, Avadhijnana and Manahparyaya Jnana have the power to directly perceive it. Just as a psychologist can infer someone's mental state by observing subtle changes in their facial expressions, similarly, an Avadhijnani or Manahparyaya Jnani can directly observe the mental state and infer that this particular mental state must have been created by thinking about a specific meaning.
**Chapter 26**
**Ten Yogas**
There are ten Yogas: four for the mind, four for the speech, and one for the Audarik (generous) in Pariharavishuddha (purified conduct) and Sukshmasamprayacharita (subtle conduct). In the Mishra (mixed) state (Samyagmithyashti), there are nine Yogas mentioned above, plus one Vaikriya (changeable). In Deshaviriti (withdrawal from the world), there are nine Yogas mentioned above, plus Vaikriya-Dwik (double changeable). In Yathashyatacharita (conduct according to reality), there are four Yogas for the mind, four Yogas for the speech, and Audarik-Dwik (double generous), totaling eleven Yogas.
**Eleven Yogas**
**Meaning:** The Karman (action) and Audarik Mishra (mixed generous) Yogas are insufficient for the attainment of liberation, but Charitra (conduct) is never insufficient. The Vaikriya and Vaikriya Mishra Yogas are experienced only by those who use the mind. However, one who has Pariharavishuddha or Sukshmasamprayacharita never uses the mind. The Aharak (food) and Aharak Mishra (mixed food) Yogas are fourteen...