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**Verse 387**
He who knows all (**sarvam vijanati**) and sees all (**pasyati**) when the soul is liberated, he experiences happiness (**saukhyam anubhavati**). Such a being (**bhavya**) knows this, but an unrighteous being (**abhavya**) does not believe it.
**Commentary**
This verse refutes the notion that all beings are eligible for liberation. True happiness arises from the absence of obstacles to one's inherent nature. The soul's inherent nature is perception (**drishti**) and knowledge (**jnanpti**). Obstacles to these are the cause of suffering. In liberation, the soul knows and sees everything, thus there are no obstacles. Therefore, the soul experiences the unhindered bliss of liberation, which is characterized by the absence of obstacles.
A righteous being (**bhavya**) understands this and is therefore eligible for liberation. An unrighteous being (**abhavya**) does not believe this and is therefore ineligible for liberation.
Therefore, only a few beings are eligible for liberation, not all.
**Verse 163**
Now, the text explains that one who has faith in inherent happiness is a right-seeing being (**samyagdrishti**). This being (**jiva**) knows all (**sarvam**) - the entire universe (**jagat**) across all three times (**trayakalatrayavarthi**) - with perfect knowledge (**kevalgyan**) free from doubt, error, and attachment. He not only knows but also sees (**pechchhadi**) everything with the perfect vision (**kevaldarshan**) that illuminates the universe (**lokaalokaprakashak**). He experiences happiness (**sokkham abhavati**) because of this perfect knowledge and vision. Such a being (**bhavya**) knows this, as explained earlier, and has faith in this infinite happiness (**tadananta sukham**). He experiences this happiness according to his own qualities (**svakiyagunasthananusarenam anubhavati cha**).
An unrighteous being (**abhavya**) does not believe this. For example, even though a righteous being (**bhavya**) experiences worldly pleasures (**vishayasukham**) due to the weakening of the seven vices (**mithyatvadisaptprakrti**) and the destruction of karma (**charitram ohasya ch oupashamak shayopaashamak shaye sati**), he considers the transcendental happiness (**atiindriyasukham**) arising from the realization of his pure soul (**nijasuddhatma bhavanotpannam**) as the ultimate goal. An unrighteous being (**abhavya**) does not do this. Why? Because he does not experience the destruction of karma, the weakening of the seven vices, and the perfect vision and knowledge (**darshan charitram ohaniyopaashamadhikam na sambhavati tathachaiva abhavya iti bhavartha**).
Thus, the seventh verse (**saptama sthule gatha**) primarily describes the nature of righteous and unrighteous beings (**bhavyaabhavya swaroop kathana mukhyatvena**).
**Hindi Translation**
**Uththānikā** - Further, it is shown that one who has faith in inherent happiness is a right-seeing being (**samyagdrishti**).
**Anvaya with General Meaning** - This soul (**so**) with perfect knowledge (**jena**) knows all (**savvam**) ...