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## Glossary of Terms
**Samas-Adhik:** A collection or aggregate.
**Samudghat:** A defect in the physical body; the expulsion of impurities from the body.
**Sayogikevali:** A being who has destroyed the four karmas (actions) and attained omniscience and perfect knowledge. They do not rely on senses or external factors for knowing and seeing the nature of reality. They are united with their own inherent power, energy, enthusiasm, and strength (yoga).
**Sayogikevali Gunasthan:** The specific nature of a Sayogikevali.
**Sayogikevali Yathakyatsanyam:** The Yathakyatsanyam (perfect restraint) of a Sayogikevali.
**Samyak:** The right faith of a Samyagdristi (one who has right vision).
**Samprapram:** The acceptance of the six principles, five astikayas (categories of existence), and nine tattvas (elements) as taught by the Jina (Tirthankara). It is the acceptance of these truths with complete faith and understanding.
**Samman:** The result of the soul's actions that are not opposed to liberation (moksha).
**Samyaktva-Mohaniya:** A karma that, while arising from the desire for worldly pleasures, also hinders the attainment of right faith (samyaktva) by causing delusion or obscuration.
**Samyaktva-Mohaniya:** The pure karmas of delusion that are unable to destroy right faith (samyaktva).
**Savipaak Nirjara:** The gradual elimination of karmas through the experience of their ripening (paak) and the subsequent release from their effects.
**Sagaropama:** A metaphor used to describe the vastness of something, like the ocean.
**Saat Gaurav:** Pride in one's physical health, beauty, etc.
**Saatdevniya Karma:** A karma that causes the soul to experience pleasure through the senses and their objects.
**Saativaar Chekopaasthaapniya Sanyam:** A restraint that is re-adopted after being temporarily abandoned due to some reason, such as a weakening of the inherent qualities (mahayatas).
**Sadi-Anant:** Something that is infinite, even though it has a beginning.
**Savibandh:** A bond that stops and then starts again.
**Sadishrut:** Knowledge that has a beginning (aaram, shuruwat).
**Sapisaant:** A bond or an arising that stops in the middle, starts again, and then ceases completely over time.