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## 238] [Prajñāpanā Sūtra: Anupāta, meaning to move according to, is Leśyānupāta-Gati. The Jīva follows the Leśya-dravya, the Leśya-dravya does not follow the Jīva. As stated in the original text: "The Jīva, by taking in the Leśya-dravya, spends time, and is born in that same Leśya." (13) Uddīśya-Pravibhakt-Gati-Pravibhakt, meaning to move with a specific purpose, such as going to an Ācārya to hear Dharma-Upadesha or ask questions, is Uddīśya-Pravibhakt-Gati. (14) Chatuḥ-Purusha-Pravibhakt-Gati: Four types of Purusha with four types of Pravibhakt-Pratiniyat-Gati is called Chatuḥ-Purusha-Pravibhakt-Gati. (15) Vakra-Gati: To move in a crooked, twisted, or meandering way in four ways. The four types of Vakra-Gati are: Ghatṭanatā - limping, Khānjā (lame) gait (movement), Stambhanatā - stiffness in the neck, arteries, or other veins, or numbness in the limbs of the Ātmā, Śleṣaṇatā - the joining of the thighs with the knees, etc., and Praptana - falling from above. (16) Pank-Gati: To move in Pank, meaning mud. By implication, the word Pank should also include 'water'. Therefore, to move in Pank or water, tying oneself to someone else and moving by their strength, is Pank-Gati. (17) Bandhana-Vimocana-Gati: The natural falling down of fruits like grapes, etc., from their stems (Bandhana), is Bandhana-Vimocana-Gati. " Sapākṣa-Sapratidik-Pakṣa means the sides, like East-West-North-South. Pratidik means the directions. Along with these... // Prajñāpanā Sūtra: The sixteenth PraYog-Pada ends. // 1. Prajñāpanā Sūtra Malay. Vṛtti, page 328-329