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## Translation:
**446**
After the complete destruction of karmas in the Sapta-tika stage, the soul attains the Siddha-sthana (state of liberation) through righteous conduct and upward movement in a single moment. As stated in the necessary commentary:
"Just as a boat is used to cross a river, so too is the soul used to attain liberation."
After mentioning the different views on the separation of the natures in the A-yogi state in the previous verse, the following verse explains the state of the pure soul free from karmas at the end of the A-yogi state.
**70**
"They experience the essence of the Triratna (three jewels), which is free from suffering, infinite, unobstructed, and the peak of happiness in the world, pure, all-pervading, free from disease, incomparable, natural, and eternal."
**Explanation:**
After the destruction of karmas, the soul experiences the essence of the Triratna, which is the peak of happiness in the world, pure, all-pervading, free from disease, incomparable, natural, and eternal.
**Special Note:**
The verse describes the state of the soul after the destruction of karmas, stating that it experiences happiness.
**Udayagabar Granth, verse 34:**
"But in the first book of the Pavala, both views are mentioned, similar to the Sapta-tika. See Dhavala, first book, page 224."