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Tattvartha Sutra
“Angopangnaam.” 5. The karma that gives rise to those pudgalas which are grasped along with the first grasped material, such as the gross, is called “bandhannanam,” and the karma that arranges the bonded pudgalas in that body shape is called “sanghatanam.” 7-8. The specifically structured karma of the skeleton is called “sahannanam,” and the causal karma of the various body shapes is called “sthananam.” 9-12. The regulated karma regarding the five colors inherent in the body, the two fragrances such as fragrant, the five tastes such as bitter, and the eight sensations such as cold are described respectively as “varnanam,” “gandhanam,” “rasanam,” and “sparshanam.” 13. The karma that allows the soul to travel according to the series of sky regions during transmigration due to the body is called “anupurnanam.” 14. The regulated karma of moving in an excellent manner and a non-excellent manner is called “vihayogatinam.” These fourteen are called the properties of the body; that is because they have different transitions of their own.
Trasarā and Vararāja 1-2. The karma that grants the power of independent movement upon its rise is called “tranam”; thus, the opposite, which does not grant such power when it rises, is called “sthavaranam.” 3-4. The karma whose rise grants access to a large body that is perceptible to six senses is called “badaranam”; thus, the opposite which grants access to an imperceptible subtle body to the senses is called “soomanam.” 5-6. The karma whose rise fulfills the living being’s suitable sufficiency is called “paryaptanam”; thus, the opposite which cannot fulfill self-sufficiency when it rises is called “aparyaptanam.” 7-8. The karma whose rise grants each soul different bodies is called “pratyekanam”; the one whose rise causes infinite souls to share one body is...