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## 114
The six substances and five astikayas are described as objects, their nature is imperceptible. These objects are directly perceived by any particular person. This is the established doctrine. The supporting reason for it is that this park is inferred, whatever object is the subject of inference, it is certainly perceived by someone, like fire, etc. Because all these objects are the subject of inference, therefore they are certainly perceived by someone. Whatever is not perceived by anyone is also not the subject of inference. Like a flower in the sky, it is not perceived by anyone. In this way, one should know the proof of the existence of omniscience in brief. In detail, the refutation or support of omniscience is explained in other texts with the help of invalid, contradictory, multi-faceted, and insignificant reasons. One should know it from there. This is a spiritual text, nothing special is said in it. The meaning is that this is the nature of the liberated omniscient, who, by abandoning all attachments and other obstacles, is constantly capable of grasping and contemplating. || 29 ||
## Time Explanation Verse 30
With four breaths, he lives, he will live, who indeed lived before. That being is breaths, again strength, senses, lifespan, and breath. || 30 ||
**Explanation of the quality of being alive:**
Breaths are characterized by senses, strength, lifespan, and breath. Among them, those that are connected to the universal consciousness are called "भावप्राण" (bhaava-praana), and those that are connected to the universal matter are called "द्रव्यप्राण" (dravya-praana). Because both of these breaths are sustained without interruption in all three times, the being is a "संसारि" (samsari) or a being in the cycle of birth and death. However, the liberated being only sustains "भावप्राण" (bhaava-praana), which is why it is considered liberated. || 30 ||
## Hindi Time Explanation Verse 30
**Anvayaartha:** (Yah khalu) who (chaturbhih praanaih) with four breaths (jeevatti) lives. (jeevishati) will live and (jeevitah purvam) lived in the past, (sah jeev) that is the being. (punah praanah) and those breaths (indriyam) senses, (balam) strength, (aayuh) lifespan and (umchchvaasah) breath.
**Tika:** This is the explanation of the quality of being alive.
Breaths are in the form of senses, strength, lifespan, and breath. Among them (in breaths), those that are connected to the universal consciousness are called "भावप्राण" (bhaava-praana), and those that are connected to the universal matter are called "द्रव्यप्राण" (dravya-praana). Because both of these breaths are sustained without interruption in all three times (with unwavering flow), the being is a "संसारि" (samsari) or a being in the cycle of birth and death.