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## Chapter 22: Explanation of the Dissolution of the Divisions of the Nature-Sphere
**101.** The dissolution of the divisions is considered in the case of those beings who have the mohaniya karma.
**102.** All beings are subject to the rule of having 28, 27, 26, 24, and 21 divisions of karma.
**103.** Those with fewer divisions are to be worshipped.
**104.** The remaining Anuyo-gadwaras are to be known.
**105.** The few and the many.
**Commentary:**
* **101-103:** The dissolution of the divisions is considered in the case of those beings who have the mohaniya karma. This means that the beings who have 28, 27, 26, 24, and 21 divisions of karma are subject to the rule of having these divisions. However, those with fewer divisions, such as 23, 22, 13, 12, 11, 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1 divisions, are to be worshipped. This is because they are closer to liberation.
* **104:** The remaining Anuyo-gadwaras are to be known. This refers to the other Anuyo-gadwaras, such as the Parimananugam, Kshetranugam, Sparshanugam, Kalnugam, and Antaranugam. These are not explained in detail here, but the reader is referred to the Jayadhwala commentary for further explanation.
* **105:** The few and the many. This refers to the concept of alpabahutva, which is the difference in the number of divisions of karma. There are two types of alpabahutva: kal-sambandhi alpabahutva (time-related) and jiva-sambandhi alpabahutva (being-related). The time-related alpabahutva is more important to understand, as it is necessary for understanding the being-related alpabahutva.
**Further Explanation:**
* **Alpabahutva:** The concept of alpabahutva is important for understanding the process of liberation. It explains that the number of divisions of karma is not fixed, but can vary depending on the time and the being. This means that a being can have fewer divisions of karma over time, which brings them closer to liberation.
* **Anuyo-gadwaras:** The Anuyo-gadwaras are the different ways in which the karma can be experienced. They are important for understanding the different types of karma and how they affect the being.
* **Jayadhwala Commentary:** The Jayadhwala commentary is a detailed commentary on the Tattvartha Sutra, which is a foundational text of Jainism. It provides further explanation of the concepts discussed in the Tattvartha Sutra, including the Anuyo-gadwaras and alpabahutva.