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8.6.14
Number and Classification of Utpattiprakṛti
Nine Types of Kṣāya - 1. The karma that produces laughter is called Hāsyamohanīya. 2-3. The karma that produces affection and aversion in proper sequence is called Ratimohanīya and Aratimohanīya respectively. 4. The origin of fearfulness is called Bhayamohanīya. 5. The origin of sorrowfulness is called Śokamohanīya. 6. The origin of revulsion is called Jugupsāmohanīya. 7. The karma that produces femininity is called Strīveda. 8. The karma that produces masculinity is called Puruṣaveda. 9. The karma that produces impotence is called Napuṃsakaveda. These nine are associated and exciting kṣāyas, thus they are known as Naukṣāya.
Four Types of Śrāyukarma - The karmas that result in the heavenly, human, animal, and hellish states respectively lead to the lifespan of those states.
Forty-Two Types of Nāmakarma
Fourteen Pindaprakṛtis - 1. The karma that gives rise to experiences of happiness and sorrow is called Gati. 2. The karma that allows experiencing equal results from one-sensed to five-sensed beings is called Jāti. 3. The karma that grants bodies such as those of the generous is called Śarīra. 4. The karma that causes the physical limbs and organs is called Aṅgopāṅga. 5-6. The karma that binds new particles that are captured together with the first house and others is called Bandhana, and the karma that organizes bound particles into various forms of the body is called Saṅghāta. 7-8. The specialized structure of the bone binding is called Sanhana, and the karma that results in various shapes of the body is called Sansthāna. 9-12. The karma that regulates the five colors, two scents like sweetness, five tastes like bitterness, and eight touches like coolness in the body is called Varṇa, Gandha, Rasa, and Sparśa respectively, in sequence. 13. The karma that causes the soul to migrate according to the category of the sky region at the time of birth and rebirth is called Ānupūrvī. 14. The karma that regulates favorable and unfavorable movements is called Vihayogati. These are called the fourteen Pindaprakṛtis. There are sub-classifications, hence the naming.
Trasa and Sthāvara - 1-2. The karma which results in the power of independent movement is Trasa, while the opposite, which does not provide such power, is Sthāvara. 3-4. The karma that grants beings the body of a solid sense perception is called Bādara, and conversely, the karma that grants the imperceptible subtle body is called Sūkṣma. 5-6. The karma whose rise...