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It is the state of being bound. The intensity or slowness of the karmic results due to the intensity or slowness of the self-results is called **anubhagabandh**, and the union of the karmic particles with the self-regions is called **pradeshabhandh**. Due to yoga, **prakriti** and **pradeshabhandh** occur, and due to **kṣaya**, **sthiti** and **anubhagabandh** occur. The present verses describe the different types of karmic roots based on different **prakritis**. The eight fundamental **prakritis** of karma, **nairāyika** etc., are present in all beings. The root cause of the bondage of **jñānāvaraṇa** etc. karmas is **rāga** and **dveṣa**. **Rāga** includes **māyā** and **lobha**, and **dveṣa** includes **krodha** and **māna**. Regarding the experience of the **vedana** of karmas, it is said that **vedaniya**, **prāyu**, **nāma** and **gotra** karmas are experienced by beings in all twenty-four **daṇḍakas**, but **jñānāvaraṇa**, **darśanāvaraṇa**, **mohaniya** and **antarāya**, these four karmas are experienced by some beings and not by others. Here, the word **anubhāva** is used for **vedanā**.
**Māhāra:** The name of the 100th **chintan** verse is **āhārapada**. In this, the consideration of food for beings is done through two objectives. In the first objective, food is considered through eleven doors, and in the second objective, it is considered through thirteen doors. In the twenty-four **daṇḍakas**, is the food of beings **saccitta**, **acitta**, or **miśra**? In response to this, it is said that the food of beings with **kriyaśarīra** is **acitta**, but beings with **audārikaśarīra** take all three types of food. In the twenty-four **daṇḍakas** of **nārka** etc., are beings **āhārarthī** or not through seven doors? After how much time do they become **māhārarthī**? What do they take in food? Do they convert all the food by taking it from all directions? Do they take the food particles with all their qualities or only a part of them? Do they eat all the particles they have taken? What happens to the food particles taken in food? These seven doors have been considered regarding food. The food that beings take as **māhārarthī** is of two types: **ābhōganirvatita** - taking food when there is a desire, and **anābhōganirvatita** - taking food without desire. There is a different time period for beings to take food when there is a desire, but food taken without desire is taken continuously.
The **skandha** with infinite **pradeśas** endowed with **varna**, **rasa**, etc., and the **pudgalas** that are clear from the **ātmapradeśas** and are deeply embedded in the **asankhyātapradeśa** region are useful for food. In the second objective of the present verse, the food, **bhavya**, **sanjī**, **leśyā**, **dṛṣṭi**, **sanyata**, **kṣaya**, **jñāna**, **yoga**, **upayoga**, **veda**, **śarīra**, and **paryāpti**, these thirteen doors have been discussed through the medium of the food and non-food options of beings. The discussion of the types of food in the first objective is not discussed here. Based on these two terms, **āhārak** and **anāhārak**, six **bhangas** have been created, and contemplation has been done regarding which beings have how many **bhangas** (options). **Ācārya Malayagiri** has raised this question in the third **sañjñī** door: the meaning of **sañjñī** is **samanaska**. When a being goes through **vigrahagati**, it is **anāhārak**. There is no mind in **vigrahagati**. Then how are they called **sañjñī**? The **Ācārya** has solved this question in this way: when a being goes through **vigrahagati**, it experiences the **vedanā** of the **āyukaryma** related to the **sañśī** being, therefore it is called **sañjñī**, even though it does not have a mind at that time.