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In the same way, those who follow the Dharma, the aforementioned five types of Asma can also conquer the bag of Mara-Kama with progressively less effort.
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Bha
Ten restraints-bonds are described in the Buddhist scriptures. Of these, five are called 'Orabhagaya' and five 'Udbhagaya'. The first is the destruction of the Soma restraints, but it remains. After that, with the weakening of raga, dvesha and moha, the Sakda-Gadhi state is attained. When the five Orabhagaya restraints are destroyed, the Aupapatik Anaavrittidharma or Anaagami state is attained, and when all ten restraints are destroyed, Arhathood is attained. This description is similar to the description of the destruction of karma-natures in Jainsastra. The consideration of the aforementioned four states of Sotapanna, etc., is similar to the consideration of the Gunasthanas from the fourth to the fourteenth, or in other words, the aforementioned four states are merely a summary of the fourth, etc., Gunasthanas.
Just as there is a description of Labdhikas in Jainsastra, so also in Maushasastra there is a description of Siddhis, which are called 'Abhita' and are six in number, of which five are Lokik and one is Aloka.
In Yogadarshana, the spiritual development of Yogavibhuti is described. Such Aloka are called:
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(1) Sakkaryadi, (2) Vichikiccha, (3) Silabbat Paramas, (4) Kamarag, (5) Pati, (6) Ruparaga (7) Arupraga (8) Mana, (9) Udhanta and (10) Avijja.
Marathi translation of Digha Nikaya, p. 175 footnote. + See - Marathi translation of Dogha Nikaya p. 156.