hatred [dosa] and delusion [moha].
Having attained the Sakidägämi Body of Enlightenment,
the meditator uses this Body of Enlightenment to examine
the Four Noble Truths in the Brahmä Body both forwards
[ analyzes] and in reverse [paüiloma]. In this way, the medi-
tator will manage to release themselves from all five lower
fetters: self-view [sakkayaditthi], doubt [vicikicä], attach-
ment to rites and rituals [silabbatapamada], sense-grasp-
ing [kämaräga] and annoyance [pätighä] — and that per-
son will attain the Anägämi Body of Enlightenment
[Dhammakäya Añägämi]. That person will become a non-
returner [anägämï] —the third level of Buddhist sainthood.
Having attained the Anägämi Body of Enlightenment, the
meditator uses this Body of Enlightenment to examine the
Four Noble Truths in the Formless Brahmä Body both for-
wards [anuloma] and in reverse [paüiloma]. In this way, the
meditator will manage to release themselves from all five
higher fetters: grasping for the form sphere [rüpäräga],
grasping for the formless sphere [ärüpäräga], arrogance
[mäna], absent-mindedness [uddhacca] and ignorance
[avijjä] — and that person will attain the Arahant Body of
Enlightenment [Dhamakäya Anägämi]. That person will
become an arahat — the fourth and final level of Buddhist
sainthood — with no remaining defilements.
That the Buddha or the arahands are able to eradicate all
the defilements from their minds is achieved by the same
sequential method described above.
2. Insight into various sorts of higher knowledge
There are various sorts of higher knowledge which are only
accessible by means of attaining the Dhamakäya. The
meditator has attained the various bodies in sequence until