Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
(These are) the five Astikayas mentioned above (Astikaya) which are the transformations of the five substances (Pariyattanalinga-sanjukta) with the sign of transformation, which (Tekaliyabhavaparinda) transform into three-time related synonyms with time, and (Niccha) remain imperishable (Daviyabhavan) in their substance (Gachchanti) are attained.
**Special Meaning:** According to the Paryayarthika Naya, these five Astikayas mentioned above are transformed by the three-time synonyms, and are momentary, impermanent, and perishable. However, according to the Dravyarthika Naya, they are eternal. Thus, they are Nistanayamika from the Dravyarthika and Paryayarthika perspectives. Just as smoke is a sign of fire, similarly, the transformation or change of the Jiva, Pudgala, etc. substances is the sign, Gamak, Gnyak, and indicator of the Kala Dravya. That is, any cause that is the cause of the change of substances is the transformation sign, Kalana, or Drashyakala.
Here, someone may doubt why it is not said "Kaladravyasanjukta" but rather "Parivartanalingsanjukta" which is an unclear statement. The solution is that Kala is not the main focus in the context of the five Astikayas. Because the old and new nature of substances occurs, Kala is known through this transformation-like work sign. Therefore, it is said "Parivartanalinga" to inform about this.
Among these six substances, the pure Jiva Astikaya, which is free from the thoughts and doubts arising from the desire-like dependence on all other substances, such as seeing, hearing, experiencing, eating, fear, sexual intercourse, and possession, is the one that is worthy of being grasped and experienced. It is the Jiva Dravya that is obtained within one's own body through pure conviction, which is full of the pure, eternal, and effortless supreme bliss that arises from the Samadhi or equanimity, which is free from doubts, and which is the three-jewel-like, non-dual, Shraddha, Gnyan, and Acharan.
Thus, the verse is complete by stating that the five Astikayas, including Kala, are called Dravyas.
**Uttanika:** Further, it is said that these six substances, while being in close contact with each other, do not fall from their own nature.
**Samayavyakhya Gatha-7:** Here, it is said that even though the six substances are in close contact with each other, they do not deviate from their own nature.