Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
6. Types of Samparayik Karmasrava
151. The souls affected by kashayas bind karma through three types of auspicious and inauspicious yoga: Kaya Yoga, etc. This binding is samparayik, meaning it varies in intensity or mildness according to the kashaya, and it is necessarily a cause of either auspicious or inauspicious vipaka. However, the souls free from kashayas, in binding karma through these three types of yoga, do not cause vipaka due to the absence of kashaya, nor do they achieve a status that exceeds a specific time. The karma that is limited to a specific time is referred to as "Iryapathik" because it is bound only through the path of Irya (activities such as going and coming) in the absence of kashaya. Essentially, even if the three types of yoga are equal, in the absence of kashaya, there is no binding of status or essence in the acquired karma. The cause for both the binding of status and essence is kashaya. Therefore, kashaya is the root cause of the world.
5. The divisions of samparayik karmasrava are five avratkashaya-indriyik kriyas, with quantities being five, four, five, and twenty-five respectively.
The divisions of samparayik karmasrava include avrat, kashaya, indriya, and kriya, which number five, four, five, and twenty-five respectively.
The reasons for the binding of samparayik karma are the samparayik karmasrava. Such asrav occur only in beings with kashaya. The present sutra speaks specifically of the types of samparayik karmasrava, as they are rooted in kashaya.
The five avratas are violence, falsehood, theft, celibacy, and possession, which are described in the seventh chapter, sutras 8 to 12. The four kashayas are anger, pride, deception, and greed, whose specific nature is described in chapter 8, sutra 10. The five senses, including touch, have been described in chapter 2, sutra 20. Here, the meaning of indriya refers to tendencies of attachment and aversion, since merely having indriya does not cause karma binding, nor does the absence of attachment and aversion in indriya cause karma binding.
The names and descriptions of the twenty-five kriyas are: 1. Samyaktva Kriya - Reverence for deities, gurus, and scriptures, which sustains right belief; 2. Mithyatva Kriya - Devotional practice with attachment arising from mithyatva-mohaniya karma; 3. Prayog Kriya - Kashayik tendencies in coming and going through the body, etc.; 4. Samadaan Kriya - Inclination towards enjoyment while being renounced; 5. Iryapath Kriya - An action that leads to the binding or sensation of a temporary karma.