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## Mokshamarg Prapanch Suchi Ka Chulika 378
**By what means?** **Sixthly:** By the brilliance of the miraculous, unchanging consciousness. Therefore, the state of being steadfast in the nature of the soul, characterized by pure knowledge and perception, is the path to liberation. || 158 ||
**Hindi Ta:** - Uththānikā - Further, the nature of the person who initiates the practice of self-conduct is described in detail.
**General Meaning with Anvaya:** (He) who (savvasangamukko) is free from all attachments, (naanamaano) with a focused mind, (appaana) knows his own self (sahaveena) by nature (yida) steadfastly (jaanadi) knows (passadi) sees (so) he (jeevo) the soul (sagchariya) his own conduct (charadi) practices.
**Specific Meaning:** He who renounces all external and internal attachments of the three realms and three times through mind, speech, body, and action, causation, and approval, and is filled with the beautiful joy arising from the feeling of the Supreme Self, is like a pitcher filled with the nectar of supreme bliss, the taste of which is the ultimate happiness. He is free from the web of choices arising from all external influences due to the absence of desires for objects of enjoyment like the feather of a pigeon, etc., which he has seen, heard, and experienced. He is one-pointed in his mind and knows his own self as unchanging consciousness, shining with miraculous brilliance, as the knower of self and others. He sees, i.e., experiences, the same self without any choices. Such a soul experiences his own conduct, which is the experience of his pure self, and the language of the supreme path, the spiritual character called Vitraag Param Samayik. This proves that the steadfastness in the nature of the soul, characterized by pure knowledge and perception, is the path to liberation. || 158 ||
**This is the exposition of the path of pure self-conduct.**
**He practices his own conduct who is free from the nature of other substances, who practices the perception, knowledge, and choice of his own self without choice.** || 159 ||
**Charitam charati svakam sa yah paradravyaatmabhavarahitaatmaa. Darshanjnaanavikalpam avikalpam charatyatmanah.** || 159 ||
For he who is the king of yogis, being beyond all the illusions and webs of delusion, free from the nature of other substances, and constantly focusing on his own substance, practices the perception, knowledge, and choice of his own self without choice, he indeed practices his own conduct. For, relying on the certainty of the inseparable nature of the means and the end, which is based on pure substance,