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The chapter of the Sapttatika is primarily about happiness, and this is made clear by the Jagashikhar epithet. The fourth epithet is 'Aruy' - free from disease. This means that there is not even a trace of disease in that happiness. Because the origin of diseases and other defects comes from the body, and where there is a body, there is bound to be the origin of disease, 'Shariram Vyadhimndiram'. But Siddha Jivas are without bodies, their karma that caused them to obtain a body has also been removed, therefore the happiness of Siddha Jivas is free from diseases and other defects.
The fifth epithet for the happiness of Siddha Jivas is 'Nirukm' - without comparison. The reason for this is that 'Up' - from above or from nearness, the process of measuring is called 'Upma'. The meaning of this is that the qualities, dharma and synonyms of each thing are different from the qualities, dharma and synonyms of another thing, therefore the process of making its knowledge known through an example by looking at a little similarity is called 'Upma'. But this process can only happen in things that are perceivable by the senses, and the happiness of the Siddha Parameshti is beyond the senses, therefore it cannot be explained through 'Upma'. There is no such thing in the world that can be compared to it, therefore the happiness of the Siddha Parameshti is called 'Anupam'.
The sixth epithet is 'Svaabhavbhoot Sahaav'. The meaning of this is that worldly happiness is produced by the means of soft touch, delicious food, the fragrance of various types of flowers, perfumes, oils etc. that make the atmosphere fragrant, the sight of beautiful forms, sweet music etc., but this is not the case with Siddha happiness, it is the nature of the soul, it is not produced by the combination of external desirable and pleasing things.