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To take.
To do.
The ten types of Pratyakhyana are explained, as follows:
In the previous chapters, the destruction of past karma through Pratikramana and Kayotsarga was explained. In this sixth chapter, the prevention of new binding karma is explained. Or, in the fifth chapter, the treatment of the Atichar form of Vrat through Kayotsarga was explained. After the treatment, the attainment of Gun occurs, therefore, in this Pratyakhyana study called 'Gunadharak', the concept of the fundamental Gun is explained.
To renounce a harmful object with the witness of a Guru or the self, in order to be free from future sins, is called Pratyakhyana. Pratyakhyana is a preventive of future sins. It is of ten types:
(1) Anagat - due to any unavoidable reason, to perform penance before the fixed time.
(2) Atikrant - due to unavoidable reasons, to perform penance after the fixed time.
(3) Kotisahita - to perform penance starting and ending with the same Koti (order of Chaturthabhakta etc.).
(4) Niyantri - even if strong reasons like Vyavritti etc. arise, not to abandon the planned penance. (This Pratyakhyana can only be performed by Vajrarishbhanaraachasanahananadhari Anagar).
(5) Sakar - in which Utsarga (necessary Annatthanabhog and Sahasagararup) and Aagars in the form of exceptions are kept, is called Sakar or Sagar.
(6) Anakar - in which Aagars in the form of exceptions are not kept, is called Anakar.
(7) Parimanakrit - in which the quantity of Datti etc. is specified.
(8) Niraveshesh - in which there is complete renunciation of Anadi.
(9) Sanket - in which there is a signal like opening the fist etc., for example, "As long as I do not open my fist, my Pratyakhyana is valid".