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Preface
[15] He also calms it down and enters the eleventh gunasthana. However, the one who has climbed the ksapaka-sreni and attained this gunasthana, experiences subtle lobha (greed) for a moment and at every moment, while undergoing nirjara (shedding) of its dravya (matter) in the form of an innumerable series, finally destroys it and enters the twelfth gunasthana.
11 Upasanta-moha-gunasthana - In this gunasthana, all the prakritis (types) of the deluding karmas of the present living being have become pacified, so he is called upasanta-moha or upasanta-kasaya. Just as the muddiness of dirty water becomes pacified by putting kataka (nirmali) fruit or alum in it, and the water becomes absolutely clear, or just as the water of a lake becomes absolutely clear in the autumn season by the settling down of the muddiness, similarly, due to the complete pacification of the moha-karma, absolute purity comes in the dispositions of the living being of this gunasthana, and while remaining a chadmastha (with limited knowledge), he attains the yathakhyata-charitra (right conduct as per one's knowledge) and attains the vitaraga-sanjña (state of detachment). However, as soon as the time limit of this gunasthana expires, the pacified kasayas come back into manifestation, and he falls back from the eleventh gunasthana to the lower gunasthanas.
12 Ksina-moha-gunasthana - The living being who has destroyed the subtle lobha at the end of the tenth gunasthana while climbing the ksapaka-sreni, reaches the twelfth gunasthana directly from the tenth, as all his moha (delusion) has been completely destroyed, and while remaining a chadmastha, he attains the yathakhyata-charitra and attains the vitaraga-sanjña. The duration of this gunasthana is also a moment. When two moments are left in that time, he simultaneously destroys the two karmas of nidra (sleep) and pracala (trembling). Thereafter, in the last moment, he simultaneously destroys the fourteen prakritis - the five of jnanavaraniya (knowledge-obscuring), the remaining four of darsanavaraniya (perception-obscuring), and the five of antaraya (obstacle-creating) karmas, and becomes omniscient and omnipercipient, entering the thirteenth gunasthana.
13 Sayogi-kevali-gunasthana - At the end of the tenth gunasthana, the complete destruction of the moha-karma, and at the end of the twelfth gunasthana, the complete destruction of the jnanavaraniya, darsanavaraniya, and antaraya karmas, has resulted in the manifestation of the nine attainments (labhdhis) - the ksayika (annihilative) anantajnana (infinite knowledge), anantadarshana (infinite perception), anantasukha (infinite bliss), anantaveerya (infinite energy), anantachatustaya (four infinities), as well as the ksayika samyaktva (right faith), ksayika dana (charity), ksayika labha (gain), ksayika bhoga (enjoyment), and ksayika upabhoga (consumption). And the cluster of rays of the sun of kevala-jnana (omniscience) has completely destroyed the darkness of ignorance. Therefore, those who have attained the supreme state, who are called sayogi (with yoga) because they possess yoga, and kevali (omniscient) because they possess the unsupported kevala-jnana and kevala-darshana, such Arihanta Parameshthi (supreme ascetics) manifest the state of omniscience and omniperspicience in this gunasthana. These sayogi-kevali Bhagavans do not destroy even a single karma; rather, the remaining...