The term "Khal no aadhisthyak" is not a standard phrase commonly found in Jain scriptures or traditional Jain teachings. However, if you are referring to "Khal" as in "Khal" (खल), it generally means a wicked or evil-minded person in many Indian languages, including the context of Jain literature.

In Jainism, "Khal" (wickedness or evil-mindedness) is considered a characteristic that leads to the accumulation of bad karma (paap). Jain teachings emphasize the importance of cultivating right faith (Samyak Darshan), right knowledge (Samyak Gyan), and right conduct (Samyak Charitra) to avoid such negative traits. The "aadhisthyak" (authority, abode, or presiding influence) of such negative qualities is to be overcome through spiritual practices, right understanding, and self-restraint.

If you are asking about the spiritual or scriptural basis (aadhisthyak) for avoiding or overcoming wickedness ("Khal"), Jainism teaches that:

• One must practice forgiveness (Kshama), humility (Vinay), and compassion (Karuna) towards all beings.
• One should avoid negative emotions such as anger, pride, deceit, and greed, known as Kashayas, which are the root causes of "Khal" tendencies.
• The path of purification involves self-control, penance, meditation, and adherence to the vows (Vratas).

If you have a more specific context or a different spelling, please clarify your question for a more accurate answer.