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## Pancastikaya Prabhrut
367
Like a gourd freed from its clinging vines, like a castor seed freed from its bondage, and like the flame of a fire ascending upwards by its own nature, they ascend upwards. They do not go to the Lokagra, the realm of the gods, because they lack the Dharmaastikaya, the cause of going. They remain in the Lokagra, enjoying the objects of the senses, the eternal, imperishable, supreme bliss, for an infinite time. || 153 ||
Thus, the nature of Dravya Moksha has been explained in two sutras. With the emphasis on Bhava Moksha and Dravya Moksha, the tenth Antar Adhikar has been completed in four gathas through two locations.
In this Tatparya Vritti, the first four gathas, starting with the gatha "Abhibandiun Siraasa," are primarily about the path of Vyavahar Moksha. Then, sixteen gathas explain the nature of the Jiva substance. Next, four gathas describe the Ajiva substance. Then, three gathas provide an introduction to the seven substances like punya, papa, etc. Following that, four gathas are dedicated to describing the two substances of punya and papa, and six gathas explain the nature of Shubha and Ashubha Asrava. After that, three sutras explain the nature of the Samvara substance, followed by three gathas explaining the Nirjara substance. Then, three sutras describe the Bandha substance, and finally, four sutras explain the Moksha substance. In this way, the ten Antar Adhikars, encompassing fifty gathas, describe the limbs of the path of Moksha, as well as the nine substances like Jiva, which are the subject matter of Darshan and Gyan. Thus, the second Maha Adhikar, which presents this explanation, is complete.
## Ath Mokshamarg Prapancha Suchika Chulika
This is the explanation of the nature of the path of Moksha.
Jiva - the sixth gana, unhindered vision, non-dual nature. Their conduct is established, their existence is blameless, it is said. || 154 ||
Jiva's nature is knowledge, unhindered vision, non-dual nature. Their conduct is established, their existence is blameless, it is said. || 154 ||
The path of Moksha is the conduct established by the nature of the Jiva. The nature of the Jiva is knowledge and vision, which are non-dual in nature, because they are the essence of the Jiva, which is characterized by special and general consciousness. Now, the existence of knowledge and vision, which are the essence of the Jiva, is not subject to change, decay, or destruction, and is free from the influence of attachment, aversion, etc. This is their conduct, and this is the path of Moksha. There are two types of conduct in the world: one's own conduct and the conduct of others. One's own conduct is at one's own time, and the conduct of others is at their time.