Shreejimaharaj
states that one's prudence of the sthool body during the wakeful state
comprises of only having affection for sensations that are associated
with Him and having repulsion for those sensations associated with the world.
Whilst in a dreamful state, not being attracted to any other sensory object
except for His form, i.e. the Murti, is the prudence of the sookshma body and a dreamful state.
Inhibiting the five senses from the karan body; only contemplating on the Murti of God; and whilst
contemplating in that way, forgetting one's own body, etc., is the prudence of the karan body during the state of
deep sleep (sushupti). The state of complete engrossment is when the soul becomes detached from Maya and beyond its attributes (nirgun); whilst visualising the
Murti of God within himself, lustre emerges. Amid the lustre, the Murti is
seen. This is the prudence (vivek) of the soul. The thought of a disciple, which does not allow
any sensation to raise a hindrance in his affection for God, is powerful.