Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
8. 6-14
Number and Designation of the Classifications of the Uttaraprakriti
There are the following classifications for the eight primary natures: five, nine, two, twenty-eight, four, forty-two, two, and five. The five coverings of knowledge, such as Mati, are called the five knowledge coverings. The four coverings are: Chaksurdarshan, Achaksurdarshan, Avadhidarshan, and Kevaladarshan. The five Vedeniyas are Nidrā, Nidranidrā, Prachalā, Prachalaprachalā, and Styāngṛhīti.
There are two Vedeniyas: Prashasta (pleasant) and Aprashasta (unpleasant). The four types of Mohan (delusions) are classified into three, two, sixteen, and nine types respectively: Darshanmoh, Charitramoh, Kashayvedaniya, and Nokashayvedaniya. The three types of Darshanmohan are Samyaktva, Mithyatva, and Tadubhay (Samyaktvamithyatva). The two types of Charitramohan are Kashay and Nokashay. Among these, Krodh (anger), Māna (ego), Māyā (illusion), and Lobh (greed) each manifest as four types, creating sixteen types of Kashaycharitramohany. Additionally, Hāsy (laughter), Rati (pleasure), Arati (displeasure), Shok (sorrow), Bhaya (fear), Jugupsā (disgust), Strīved (female interest), Purushaved (male interest), and Napumsakaveda (neuter interest) constitute nine types of Nokashaycharitramohaniya!
The four types of Ayus (lifespans) are Narak (hell), Tiryanch (animal), Manushya (human), and Dev (divine).
The forty-two types of Karmas are: Gati (movement), Jāti (birth), Sharīra (body), Aṅgopāṅga (limbs), Nirmāṇa (creation), Bandhana (bondage), Sanghāta (assemblage), Sansthāna (composition), Sanghanana (conglomeration), Sparsha (touch), Rasa (taste), Gandha (smell), Varṇa (color), Anupūrvī (continuity), Agurulaghu (heaviness and lightness), Upaghāta (injury), Paraghāta (external injury), Ātapa (heat), Udyota (light), Ucchvāsa (breath), Vihāyogati (locomotion), and Sādhāraṇa (common).
There are both general and each, sthāvara (stationary) and tram (mobile), dubhanga (unpleasant) and subha (pleasant), dusvara (harsh) and susvara (melodious), ashubha (inauspicious) and shubha (auspicious), bādara (cloudy) and sūkṣma (subtle), aparyāpta (insufficient) and paryāpta (sufficient), asthira (unstable) and sthira (stable), anādeya (non-graspable) and adeya (graspable), ayasha (dishonorable) and yasha (honorable), and Tirthankara (ford-maker) – these classifications represent the types of Karma.
There are two types of Gotrakarma (family karma): Uccha (high) and Nich (low). There are five obstacles, such as Dāna (charity).
Knowledge covering and vision covering karmas are classified as follows: (1) The previously mentioned five knowledges like Mati and four darshanas like Chaksurdarshan have been described. Among them, each covering corresponds to a nature of the action as Mati Jñānāvaraṇa, Shrutajñānāvaraṇa, etc.