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The measurement and quantity of various places like Devavimanas, Jyotishchakra, Narakavasa, Dweesha, Samudra, Parvata etc. in the fourteen Rajalokas are considered through Ganitanuyog.
The detailed explanation of stories that destroy eternal sins and lead the soul to the path of salvation is called Kathanyog.
The consideration of the qualities of the path of conduct, the various practices of life, the detailed explanation of Charan Sittari and Karan Sittari, starting from Sarva Virati and Deshvirati is called Charan Karananyog.
These four Anuyogs are called Dwadashangi and the Dwadashangi gradually becomes thinner and thinner. The Agam Shruti that we have today is also based on these four Anuyogs.
Following the Agam Shruti, our ancestors and authorities have created various types of literature. All this literature is also based on the four Anuyogs.
The fruit of these four Anuyogs is Moksha. Dravyanyog, Ganitanuyog and Kathanyog are the three Anuyogs that are part of Charan Karananyog.
Yogshastra is the reference point for Charan Karananyog. The main focus is on Charan Karananyog. However, this Yogshastra also refers to the other three Anuyogs. The knowledge of the division of Karma, the nature of Gunasthan etc. is explained through Dravyanyog, the nature of the fourteen Rajalokas etc. is explained through Ganitanuyog and detailed stories are used to explain each vow and its related topics through Kathanyog. The fruit of Charan Karananyog is knowledge, vision and character. The combination of these three is called Yoga.
This is what the omniscient Hemchandrasuri Maharaj has said in the latter half of the 15th verse of the first Prakashana:
"Knowledge, faith and character are the three jewels." This Yoga is in the form of the three jewels of knowledge, vision and character. Therefore, this Yogshastra describes knowledge, vision and character in detail. The description of knowledge is given in the 16th verse of the first Prakashana.
"The understanding of the true nature of things, whether in brief or in detail, is called right knowledge by the wise." The nature of vision and character is explained in the 70th and 18th verses of the first Prakashana.
The explanation of character is given from the 19th to the 46th verse of the first Prakashana, explaining the nature of the five great vows, the five samitis and the three secrets.
"This character is said to be the best for all the great sages and for the householders who are attached to the duties of a sage." The character of Deshvirati is for those who are attached to the duties of a sage and for the householders who are attached to the duties of a sage.
To explain how a householder can become a Dharmaadhikari with this Deshvirati character, the 35 qualities of the path of conduct are described in the 47th to 56th verses of the first Prakashana, completing the first Prakashana.
This is actually the introduction to the first Prakashana. In the second Prakashana, Yoga is called "knowledge, faith and character." The other parts are explained there.
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