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Lavasthasūtra
... In sutra 6, the word appears to be based on the sequence of mental or external processes according to the cause-effect relationship. Alternatively, special emphasis has been placed on the senses as the most significant cause of the relative influx. References to the five influxes can be found in scriptures such as Sthananga 5.2.517 and Samavayanga 5.16. These include mithyadarshana, avirati, pramada, kshaya, and yoga, which are considered in Tattvartha Sutra 8.1 as due to bondage. Subsequently, pramada is generally included under avirati or kshaya. It is clear from sutra 66 that the author follows the traditional scriptures. Sutra 6.7 clarifies this further—firstly, because the feelings and efforts are of the internal and external form. Secondly, the designation of the subject is mentioned only in the following sutra.
Sutra 8.10 is considered clear from the perspective of the Shvetambara text. Karmashastris have used the term 'nokshaya' as a conventional technical term. In Sanskrit, the word 'akshaya' signifies one who is striving.
The opposite of manokshasya is related to sutra 1.21, which is connected with amanojña. Therefore, no meaning appears to emerge from the southern (Digambara) text.