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## Translation:
**23 -**
**Samyama** is attained when there is no trace of the **Paulika** emotions, and all of the time is spent in expressing the **Swaroop**. The **Javiriti** is a state of **Daman** (restraint). In this state, there is a feeling of **Lok-Kalyan** (welfare of the world) and **Savanukula** (favorable) tendencies, in addition to **Aram-Kalyan** (self-welfare). This leads to occasional **Pramaad** (lapses) in small amounts.
Compared to the fifth **Gunasthan**, in this sixth **Gunasthan**, the **Swaroop** expression is greater. Therefore, the developing soul experiences more **Adhyatmik Shansti** (spiritual peace) than before. However, it cannot tolerate the many **Pramaad** that hinder its peace experience. Therefore, driven by a strong desire to experience the unique peace of **A-Pramaad** (non-lapses) along with the **Sarva-Viriti** (complete restraint) peace, the developing soul welcomes **A-Pramaad**. It abandons all activities except **Manan-Chintan** (meditation and contemplation) in accordance with the expression of the **Swaroop**. This is the seventh **Gunasthan** called **A-Pramattasanyata**.
In this state, the soul experiences an intense joy arising from **A-Pramaad**, which motivates it to stay in this state. On the other hand, the **Pramaad**-induced **Purvakasana** (previous tendencies) pull it back. In this tug-of-war, the developing soul oscillates between **Pramaad** (lapses) and **A-Pramaad** (non-lapses), going back and forth between the sixth and seventh **Gunasthan** many times. Just like a straw caught in a whirlpool or a storm is tossed around, the developing soul becomes unstable during the sixth and seventh **Gunasthan**.
During this internal war with **Pramaad**, the developing...