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Chapter - Sutra 5-6
The karma created by 255 types of velocities does not generate the fruition due to the absence of the kashayas, nor does it acquire a superior status through two time periods. Karma that has a state of these two times is called "Ipathik" because it binds only through the activities of movement (e.g. going and coming), as it is devoid of kashayas. The essence is that, although three types of velocities may be equal, if they lack kashayas, they do not bind to the status or the essence in accrued karma. The binding cause of both status and essence is kashaya. Hence, kashaya is the true root of the worldly existence.
Now, the distinction of the 'sāmparāyika' karma is stated:
Abhratakashayendriyakriyah, pañcha chatuḥ pañca pañcavīṃśatisaṅkhyah purvasya bhedah.
The term 'purva' refers to the distinctions of the 'sāmparāyika' karmas namely kashaya, senses, and actions, which in number are five, four, five, and twenty-five respectively.
The purposes through which 'sāmparāyika' karma binds can only be found in the kashaya-laden souls. The distinction of the asrav is discussed in the present sutra, as it pertains to the 'sāmparāyika' karmas since it is kashaya-rooted.
Himsa (violence), asatya (falsehood), chori (theft), abrahma (sexual immorality), and parigraha (possessiveness) are five types; their descriptions are found in chapter 7, sutra 8-12. Krodha (anger), mana (pride), maya (deception), and lebha (greed) are the four types, with their specific forms detailed in sutra 10 of chapter 8. Touch and other five.