Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The text describes the path to liberation (moksha) through the Jain perspective. It explains that after experiencing the first white meditation (Shukla Dhyana) which illuminates the path of liberation, the individual overcomes the defilements of attachment (raga) and aversion (dvesha) through the practice of right conduct (charitra). This leads to the destruction of the veil of ignorance (moha) and the attainment of a state of pure, unblemished self-awareness (nirvikar shuddhatma anubhuti). This state, characterized by the absence of attachment (vitaraag charitra), marks the end of ignorance (moha kshapan).
After the destruction of ignorance, the individual remains in the state of diminished karmic tendencies (kshinakshaya guna sthana) for a brief period. Then, through the second white meditation (dvitiya shukla dhyana), the three karmas that obstruct knowledge and vision (jnana darshan avarana antaray karma) are eradicated simultaneously. This leads to the attainment of liberation (bhavamokhsa), characterized by the infinite fourfold nature of perfect knowledge (kevaljnana) and other qualities.
The text further explains that the attainment of liberation (bhavamokhsa) is synonymous with the attainment of perfect knowledge (kevaljnana), the state of being liberated while still alive (jivanmukta), and the state of an Arhat (a fully liberated being).