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The Interconnectedness of All Forms (Sarvam Sarvātmakam): The text features the philosophical principle that "everything is present in everything, everything is full of everything." It states that the entire physical world is fundamentally present within the soul (Ātmā), just as the soul is present throughout the world.
The Slip of the Veil: When the restrictive "veil of knowledge" slips away, an individual can attain an indiscernible, transcendent power. Through this higher state or grace, manifestations that are completely unimaginable to an ordinary mind become entirely possible.
Avoiding Fruitless Debates: Quoting the phrase Achintyah khalu ye bhāva na tāmastarkeṇa yojayet, the text advises against engaging in useless, logic-bound arguments regarding realities that are naturally indiscernible or beyond the grasp of ordinary human reason.
Transcending and Controlling Illusion (Māyā): A true Yogi—a knower of Brahma who has uncovered the underlying mysteries of nature—attains the capability to control Māyā (the cosmic illusion) through divine grace.
Making the Impossible Possible: By achieving the state of Yogīśwar (a lord among yogis), an advanced practitioner proves that nothing is fundamentally "impossible" in physical reality.
The Boundaries of Knowledge and Capacity: A person's capacity to act or manifest in the world is directly tied to the level to which their power of knowledge has evolved; what remains impossible for one individual is completely achievable by another whose conscious awareness is more highly developed.
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