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33rd
Tavartha Sutra Darshanavaran. 3. The sleep that occurs while sitting or standing due to the rise of karma is classified as “Prachalavedaniya.” 4. The sleep that occurs while walking due to the rise of karma is classified as “Prachalaprachalavedaniya.” 5. The sleep that manifests strength to accomplish tasks contemplated during the waking state due to the rise of karma is “Syānagṛddhi.” It manifests a power that is many times greater than that of natural sleep. [7-8]
Veniya Mani 2 Prakṛtimos: 1. That which brings happiness to beings upon its rise is “Sātavedaniya”; 2. That which brings suffering to beings upon its rise is “Asātavedaniya.” [9]. - Three Prakṛtigs of Farśanamanī: 1. That whose rise causes a cessation of interest in the true form of the body is “Mithyātvamēhṇī.” 2. That which remains in a delayed state with no interest or disinterest in the truth upon its rise is “Miśramēhṇī.” 3. That whose rise, despite being an occasion for genuine interest, obstructs interest in the substantive truth with an auxiliary or transient sentiment is “Samyaktvamēhṇī.”
Charitramehṇī, in its twenty-five forms, identifies four primary types of kṣāya: anger, pride, illusion, and greed. Each of these is categorized into four types according to their intensity. The karma that manifests each of these four kṣāyas—anger, pride, illusion, and greed—so intensely that it leads the soul to wander in the cycle of existence indefinitely is referred to sequentially as “Anantānubandhi krodha, māna, māyā, and lobha.” The karma that is sufficiently intense to obstruct the aversion from the rising consciousness is called “Apratyākhanavaraṇa krodha, māna, māyā, and lobha.”