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Dravyasamgraha
Liberation (moksa) is indestructible, everlasting bliss निःशेषकर्मसम्बन्धपरिविध्वंसलक्षणः । जन्मनः प्रतिपक्षो यः स मोक्षः परिकीर्तितः ॥
(3-6) That which has destroyed completely the four classes of karmas - nature or species (prakrti), duration (sthiti), fruition (anubhāga), and space-points (pradeśa), and stands out against worldly existence (samsāra) is liberation (moksa).
दृग्वीर्यादिगुणोपेतं जन्मक्लेशैः परिच्युतम् । चिदानन्दमयं साक्षान्मोक्षमात्यन्तिकं विदुः ॥
(3-7) Abound in qualities like perception and strength, devoid of pain and anguish of the world, and absorbed in everlasting bliss, is liberation (moksa).
अत्यक्षं विषयातीतं निरौपम्यं स्वभावजम् । अविच्छिन्नं सुखं यत्र स मोक्षः परिपठ्यते ॥
(3-8) The state of bliss that transcends senses, surpassing all conceivable domains, incomparable, self-generated and therefore independent of any outside agent, indestructible, and divine, is liberation (moksa).
निर्मलो निष्कलः शान्तो निष्पन्नोऽत्यन्तनिर्वृतः । कृतार्थः साधुबोधात्मा यत्रात्मा तत्पदं शिवम् ॥
(3-9) The state in which the soul becomes clear, free from all karmic matter (dravya karma and no-karma), incorporeal, without any anguish and thus epitomizing calmness, motionless, indestructible bliss all over, self-realized, and embodiment of perfect knowledge, is liberation (moksa).
Acārya Shubhachandra's Jnānārnavah, p. 58.
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