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The one whose past cannot be known is eternal (anadi) and the one whose past can be known is primordial (adiman). Accepting the generally recognized meaning of the terms anadi and adiman, it is established that in the consideration of the two types of results (parinama) related to the support (ashraya), both anadi and adiman results exist in all substances, whether they are formed (rupi) or formless (arupi). In terms of flow, anadi results can be equally manifested, while in terms of individuals, adiman results can occur. However, why is this meaning not fully and clearly expressed in the present sutras and their commentary? This question is raised by the commentator in the commentary's discussion and ultimately accepted that in truth, there are both anadi and adiman results in all substances. In the texts like Sarvarthasiddhi and other Digambara commentaries, there is a clear definition that both types of results exist in all substances, and it is also supported that from the perspective of substance (dravya), anadi results occur, while from the perspective of specific modes (paryaya), adiman results occur.
The Digambara commentators did not retain the three sutras from 42 to 44 in the original text but rather expressed the differences of results and their supports entirely and clearly in the explanation of the sutra "tabhava. parinamah." This indicates that they must have felt a lack of clarity or error in the meaning of the present sutras and their commentary regarding the division of supports related to results. Therefore, they considered it more appropriate to state their commentary independently rather than attempting to complete the incomplete sutras.