When one has attained clear perception, one sees the world as it really is. At this point, one is simply a spectator of the world, not an actor, since pure spirit is inert (not active, like Prakṛti).
We can compare this state of immobile omniscience to asceticism, as seen in Jain jīnas or Buddhas, or enlightened arhats or ṛṣīs.
At that point of consciousness, one who is no longer “active” is not producing karma. Thus, in an enlightened state, one observes saṃsāra (Prakṛti) without being attached to it or actively part of it.
When one has attained clear perception, one sees the world as it really is. At this point, one is simply a spectator of the world, not an actor, since pure spirit is inert (not active, like Prakṛti).We can compare this state of immobile omniscience to asceticism, as seen in Jain jīnas or Buddhas, or enlightened arhats or ṛṣīs. At that point of consciousness, one who is no longer “active” is not producing karma. Thus, in an enlightened state, one observes saṃsāra (Prakṛti) without being attached to it or actively part of it.
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