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## English Translation:
**54]**
**9. Panditamaran -** A being with right faith, who is restrained and wise, is called a Pandit. His death is called Panditamaran. Death from the sixth to the eleventh Gunasthan is called Panditamaran.
**10. Balapanditamaran -** The death of a five-sense being, whether human or animal, who is a Shravakvrati, a Desasanayami, and in the fifth Gunasthan, is called Balapanditamaran.
**11. Chadmasthamaran -** Beings up to the twelfth Gunasthan, before the attainment of Kevalgyan, are called Chadmastha. Their death is called Chadmasthamaran.
**12. Kevalimaran -** The death of an Ayogikevali, who possesses Kevalgyan and has ended all suffering, is called Kevalimaran. A Sayogijin in the thirteenth Gunasthan is also a Kevali, but there is no death in the thirteenth Gunasthan.
**13. Vaihayasamaran -** Vaihayas refers to the sky. Death by hanging oneself from a tree or other object is called Vaihayasamaran.
**14. Griddhasprushta or Griddhaprasthamaran -** The Prakrit word "Giddhapitt" has two Sanskrit forms: Griddhasprushta and Griddhaprastha. According to the first form, the death of a being whose flesh is being eaten by vultures, eagles, or other birds is called Griddhasprushtamaran. According to the second form, the death of a being who enters the body of a dead elephant, camel, or other animal and allows their body to be eaten by vultures, etc., is called Griddhaprasthamaran.
**15. Bhaktapratyakhyanamaran -** The death of a human being who, due to an affliction, famine, incurable disease, or a frail body, abandons the three or four types of food for life and adopts Sanllekhana or Sannyasa, is called Bhaktapratyakhyanamaran. Such a person takes care of their own needs and accepts help from others if offered.
**16. Inginimaran -** The death of a Bhaktapratyakhyani who abandons the service provided by others and, as long as they have the strength, continues to rise, sit, and serve themselves in a designated place, is called Inginimaran.
**17. Padupopagamanamaran -** Padap refers to a tree. Just as a tree uprooted by strong wind falls to the ground and remains there, similarly, the death of a great sage who abandons food for life, renounces self-service and service by others, and peacefully departs while meditating in a posture like Kayotsarga, Padmasana, or Mritakasana, is called Padupopagamanamaran.
**122 -** When the sevenfold karma-particles are bound due to the presence of the sevenfold karma-coverings, they are as follows:
* Abhinibodha-gyanavarana
* Suygyanavarana
* Ohinagyanovarana
* Manaprajavanagyanovarana
* Kevalgyanovarana
* Chakkhudansanavarana
* Achakkhudansanavarana
* Ohidansanavarana
* Kevaldansanavarana