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There are two types of meaning of the *Mokshamarga Prapancha Suchi* - *Sutratatparya* and *Shastratatparya*. The *Sutratatparya* is explained in each *sutra* (each *gatha*), and the *Shastratatparya* is explained now.
The purpose of this *Yatharth Parageshwar Shastra* is to explain the essence of *Moksha* (liberation) in all *purusharthas* (goals of human life), which shows the nature of all things through the explanation of the nature of the *Panchaastikaya* (five bodies) and *Shaddravya* (six substances). It explains the nine substances in detail, revealing the *bandha* (bondage) and *moksha* (liberation) related to the *swami* (self), the *ayatan* (space) of *bandha* and *moksha*, and the *vikalpa* (difference) of *bandha* and *moksha*. It clearly explains the *Mokshamarga* (path to liberation) in the form of *nishcaya* (certainty) and *vyavahar* (practicality), and its entire heart is situated in the *paramveetraragapana* (supreme detachment) which is the cause of direct *moksha*.
Therefore, the meaning of this *veetraragapana* is to follow it without contradicting *vyavahar* and *nishcaya*, which leads to the desired success, but not otherwise.
(The above is explained in detail)
Due to the *bhedavasit buddhi* (intellect stained with differentiation) since time immemorial, the primary *jivas* (souls) follow the *vyavahar* (practical) path, taking refuge in the *bhinnsadhya sadhanabhava* (different means for different ends), and happily (easily, smoothly) descend on the *tirtham* (pilgrimage) - *Mokshamarga* (path to liberation).
For example, "(1) This is *shraddhey* (worthy of faith), (2) This is *ashraddhey* (not worthy of faith), (3) This is *shraddha karne wala* (one who has faith), and (4) This is *shraddha* (faith), (1) This is *jney* (worthy of knowing), (2) This is *ajney* (not worthy of knowing), (3) This is *jnata* (one who knows), and (4) This is *gyan* (knowledge), (1) This is *acharaniy* (worthy of conduct), (2) This is *anacharaniy* (not worthy of conduct), (3) This is *acharan karne wala* (one who conducts), and (4) This is *acharan* (conduct), (1) This is *kartavya* (worthy of doing), (2) This is *akartavya* (not worthy of doing), (3) This is *karta* (doer), and (4) This is *karma* (action)." - By observing these divisions, in which beautiful enthusiasm is aroused, they (primary *jivas*) gradually uproot *mohamalla* (attachment, etc.), and perhaps due to ignorance (lack of complete knowledge), they become overpowered by *mad* (passion) and *pramad* (carelessness), and their *atmaadhikarya* (right over the soul) becomes weak (excessive), so they use *prachand dandanetika* (penance) to guide them back to the path of justice. They continuously strive, repeatedly performing *prayaschitta* (penance) according to their faults, and through *shraddhan* (faith), *gyan* (knowledge), and *charitra* (conduct) related to different subjects (through these three gems of differentiation), they gradually acquire *sanskar* (impressions) in their souls. Like a dirty cloth that is beaten on a stone surface by a washerman, soaked in clean water, and rubbed with *kshar* (soap), they gradually achieve purity (cleanliness) in their souls. Due to the absence of *bhinnsadhya sadhanabhava* (different means for different ends) of *nishchayanaya* (certainty), they find rest (stability) in the *bhagwan atma* (divine soul), which is the form of the combined nature (non-differentiation) of *darshan* (perception), *gyan* (knowledge), and *charitra* (conduct), which is free from the pomp of rituals (due to the absence of rituals), is extremely pure and conscious, and is full of independent joy.