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One should understand that all the stages from the fourth, i.e., the fifth and onwards, are all characterized by **Dristi** (vision); because in them, there is progressive development and increasing purification of **Dristi**. In the fourth **Gunasthan** (stage of spiritual development), by realizing the true nature of the self, the soul experiences unprecedented peace and gains the conviction that its delusion regarding the object of its pursuit has been dispelled, i.e., the external and worldly happiness that it was yearning for is ephemeral, unstable, and limited. True, lasting, and infinite happiness lies in attaining the true nature of the self. Then, the soul begins to strive for the state of being established in its true nature.
This development, even after weakening the primary power of **Moha** (attachment) - **Darshanmoha** (attachment to perception) - by realizing the true nature of the self, cannot lead to the attainment or establishment of the true nature until its other power - **Charitramoha** (attachment to conduct) - is weakened. Therefore, it strives to subdue this **Moha**. When it partially weakens this power, it experiences greater peace than in the fourth **Gunasthan**, as it abandons the external and worldly pursuits. This is the fifth **Gunasthan** called **Veshvirati** (abandonment of external appearances).
In this **Gunasthan**, the developing soul begins to think that if such great peace is attained by partial renunciation, then how much greater peace will be attained by complete renunciation - the complete abandonment of all worldly attachments. Inspired by this thought and strengthened by the experience of the attained spiritual peace, the developing soul strives to weaken **Charitramoha** to a greater extent, achieving even greater stability and attainment of the true nature than before. Upon achieving success in this endeavor, it attains complete renunciation...