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The **Shruta Sampada** has four types: **Bahushruta**, **Parichita Shruta**, **Vichitra Shruta**, and **Ghosh Vishuddhikarakta**. The **Sharira Sampada** has four types: **Samyak Anupat** (proper proportion of height and width of the body), **Alajjaspad Sharira** (a body that is not shameful), **Sthir Sangathan** (stable organization), and **Pratipoorna Indriyata** (complete senses). The **Vachan Sampada** has four types: **Pradeyavachan** (speech that is worthy of being received), **Madhur Vachan** (sweet speech), **Anishrit** (unrestricted), and **Asandhight Vachan** (unambiguous speech). The **Vachana Sampada** has four types: **Vicharpoork Vachya Vishay Ka Uddeshya Nirdeshan** (purposeful direction of the subject matter of speech), **Vicharpoork Vachan** (purposeful speech), **Upayukt Vishay Ka Hi Vivechan** (discussion of only the appropriate subject), and **Arth Ka Sunishchit Roop Se Nirupan** (definite representation of meaning). The **Mati Sampada** has four types: **Avgrah**, **Iha**, **Avay**, and **Dharana**.
**Avgrah** has six types: **Kshipragrahan** (quick grasping), **Bahuggrahan** (grasping many things), **Bahuviggrahan** (grasping many different things), **Dhravgrahan** (firm grasping), **Anishritgrahan** (unrestricted grasping), and **Asandhightgrahan** (unambiguous grasping). Similarly, **Iha** and **Avay** also have six types each. **Dharana** has six types: **Bahudharan** (holding many things), **Bahubidhdharan** (holding many different things), **Puratanadharan** (holding old things), **Durddhardharan** (holding firmly), **Anidhidharan** (holding without being taught), and **Asandhightdharan** (holding unambiguously).
**Prayogmati Sampada** has four types: **Swayan Ki Shakti Ke Anusar Vad-Vivad** (debate according to one's own strength), **Parishad Ko Dekhkar Vad-Vivad** (debate by looking at the assembly), **Kshetra Ko Dekhkar Vad-Vivad** (debate by looking at the field), and **Kal Ko Dekhkar Vad-Vivad** (debate by looking at the time).
**Sangrahparijna Sampada** has five types: **Varshakal Mein Sabhi Muniyon Ke Niwas Ke Liye Yogyasthan Ki Pareeksha** (examination of a suitable place for the residence of all monks during the rainy season), **Sabhi Shramanon Ke Liye Pratiharik Peet, Falak, Shayya, Sanstark Ki Vyavastha** (arrangement of seats, platforms, beds, and bedding for all ascetics), **Niyamit Samay Par Pratiyek Kary Karna** (doing every task at the appointed time), **Apne Se Jyest Shramanon Ka Satkar-Samman Karna** (honoring and respecting senior ascetics).
After describing the **Gani Sampada**, the text discusses **Chaturvidh Vinay-Pratipatti** (four types of acceptance of discipline) related to it. These are: **Achar Vinay**, **Shruta Vinay**, **Vikshepan Av Vinay**, and **Dosha Nirghat Vinay**. This **Chaturvidh Vinay-Pratipatti** is called **Guru Sambandhi Vinay-Pratipatti** (acceptance of discipline related to the teacher). Similarly, **Shishya Sambandhi Vinay-Pratipatti** (acceptance of discipline related to the student) has four types: **Upakaranotpadanta** (production of tools), **Sahayta** (assistance), **Varnasanjvalanta** (praise of qualities), and **Bharpratyavarohaanta** (reduction of burden). Each of these has four types again. Thus, the presented **Uddeshak** (chapter) analyzes a total of 32 types of **Vinay-Pratipatti**.
The fifth **Uddeshak** describes ten types of **Chitta Samadhi** (mental absorption). These are: **Dharma Bhavana** (feeling of Dharma), **Swapna Darshan** (dream vision), **Jati Smaran Gyan** (knowledge of past lives), **Dev Darshan** (vision of gods), **Avadhi Gyan** (clairvoyance), **Avadhi Darshan** (clairvoyance), **Manah Paryavgyan** (knowledge of the minds of others), **Keval Gyan** (omniscience), **Keval Darshan** (omniscience), and **Kevalmaran** (Nirvana). The text also sheds light on the specific nature of **Mohaniya Karma** (karma that binds to the mind) along with the description of these ten stages.
The sixth **Uddeshak** describes eleven types of **Upasak Pratimaan** (models of devotees). Before describing the **Pratimaan**, the text depicts the nature of **Mithyadrishti** (wrong belief) and explains that it gives punishment without any consideration of justice or injustice. This includes: **Sampattiharan** (theft of property), **Mudan** (shaving), **Tarjan** (threatening), **Tadan** (beating), **Andukbandhan** (binding with a rope), **Nigadbandhan** (binding with chains), **Kasthbandhan** (binding with wood), **Charakbandhan** (imprisonment), **Nigadyugal Sankutan** (binding limbs together), **Hast, Pad, Karn, Nasika, Ashth, Shirsha, Mukh, Ved Adi Ka Chhedan** (cutting of hands, feet, ears, nose, teeth, head, mouth, and Vedas), **Hriday-Utpatana** (extraction of the heart), **Nayanadi Utpatana** (extraction of eyes), **Ullamban** (hanging from a tree), **Gharshan** (rubbing), **Gholan** (mixing), **Shulaayan** (hanging on a spike), **Shulabhedan** (piercing with a spike), **Ksharavartan** (sprinkling salt on wounds), **Darbavartan** (causing pain with grass), **Singhpuchan** (lion's tail), **Vrushabhpuchan** (bull's tail), **Davaagnidagdhan** (burning with fire), **Bhaktapananirodh** (stopping food and water), etc. It experiences joy by giving such punishments. But **Samyagdristi** (right belief) is **Praastik** (believing in the existence of the soul) and becomes a **Upasak** (devotee) and practices the eleven **Pratimaan**. These eleven **Upasak Pratimaan** have already been described in **Upasakdasang**.