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## Introduction
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This being, having renounced all unnecessary things for life, still observes the rule of renouncing some things while keeping others, keeping in mind daily necessities. And regularly every day, he gives food to guests (sadhus, shravaks, or un-restrained samyagdrstis), gives medicine to the sick, gives knowledge to the inquisitive and students, and helps those who are afraid, orphans, and the weak, giving them protection. In short, this being, who has attained this guna-sthana, lives an ideal life of a noble citizen. The second name of this guna-sthana is "sanyatasanyata," because he is "sanyata" (restrained) due to completely renouncing violence towards mobile beings, and "asanyata" (unrestrained) due to not renouncing violence towards stationary beings. Thus, by possessing both forms of "sanyata" and "asanyata" at the same time, he is called "sanyatasanyata." This "sanyatasanyata" gradually reduces his "asanyata" nature and increases his "sanyata" nature, reaching the high level of the eleventh pratima, where his personal needs become minimal. He keeps only a kaupin (loincloth) for clothing, takes a prescribed diet, and leaves home and lives in sadhu abodes. The lowest time for this guna-sthana is an antarmukhurta, and the highest time is less than eight years, an antarmukhurta, a previous koti year. It is important to note here that a being who attains "sanyamasanyama" in the form of adopting the vows of a shravak with "upshama samyaktva," even if he does not attain "vedak" or "kshayik samyaktva" within an antarmukhurta, falls from this guna-sthana to lower guna-sthanas.
## The Sixth Guna-sthana: Pramattasanyata
The third division of "charitramohaniya," which is the "pratyakhyanavaran kshaya," when its "kshayopshama" occurs, the being adopts "sakalasanyama," meaning he renounces all forms of "savadyayoga," both subtle and gross - the five sins of violence, etc., through mind, speech, body, and through action, causing action, and approval, for life, and adopts the great vows. He renounces all external possessions, except for a kamandalu for purification, scriptures for knowledge, and peacock feathers for restraint. However, due to the arising of "sanjwalan" and "nokshaya," he experiences a state of "pramada." These "pramadas" are fifteen - four "vikathas," four "kshayas," five senses, one sleep, and one "pranaya" (affection). Due to the continuous occurrence of any of these fifteen types of "pramadas," the being in this guna-sthana is called "pramattasanyata." The lowest and highest time for this guna-sthana is an antarmukhurta. This means that the "pramattasanyata" sadhu, within an antarmukhurta, abandons his "pramatta" state and becomes "apramatta," becoming absorbed in contemplation of his own nature. However, contemplation of one's own nature is not permanent either, and as soon as the mind deviates from it, it again becomes transformed into some form of "pramada." Just as even when awake, the eyes...