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6. 8-10] Replacing the term "sambharma" with "samarambha" and "arambha" adds thirty-six more distinctions to the category of "adhikaran." In total, there are 108 distinctions. The effort of a deluded being toward actions like violence is called "avesha sambharma"; gathering resources for the same work is "samarambha," and executing the work finally is "arambha," which refers to the stages from the conceptual subtlety of the task to its complete manifestation. The three types of yoga have already been mentioned: "k_rt" (to do oneself), "karit" (to have done by another), and "anumita" (to approve of someone else's work). The four passions that are well-known are anger, pride, illusion, and greed. When a worldly being engages in auspicious actions like charity or inauspicious actions like violence, they are motivated by one of these passions such as anger or pride. Even when motivated by passions, they may sometimes act themselves, have others act, or approve of someone else's actions. Similarly, they are certainly accompanied by physical, verbal, and mental "sambharma," "samarambha," or "arambha" in those works.
9. The substance of atomic and other solid entities is classified under "dravya-aji-vadhikaran." The useful gross substances in the auspicious or inauspicious inclinations of a soul exist in this state called "bhava-aji-vadhikaran." The four main distinctions of this bhava-vadhikaran are mentioned here: "nirvartana" (creation), "nikshepa" (storage), "samyoga" (union), and "nisarga" (origin). Nirvartana has two distinctions: "malaguna-nirvartana" and "uttaraguna-nirvartana." The pudgala substance that is useful in the auspicious or inauspicious inclinations of the soul in the form of body and other worldly creations is called "moolaguna-nirvartana," whereas the transformations of pudgala substance like wood, stone, etc., which are useful in the auspicious or inauspicious inclinations are referred to as "uttaraguna-nirvartana."
Nikshepa has four distinctions: "apratyavekshit-nikshepa," "dushpramajit-nikshepa," "sahas-nikshepa," and "anabhog-nikshepa." An item stored somewhere without proper examination is called "apratyavekshit-nikshepa." If the item is placed without proper cleaning even after being examined, it is called "dushpramajit-nikshepa." Suddenly placing an item without examination and cleaning is termed "sahas-nikshepa." Finally, storing an item somewhere without any use is defined as "anabhog-nikshepa."