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## Chapter 22: Anuyogadvara - Indication
**129.** All the remaining Anuyogadvaras should be understood in the same way. **130.** The term "Padanikseva" refers to the determination of the nature of the substance, while "Vatthi" refers to the differentiation of increase and decrease.
**Explanation:** The author of the Churnisutra did not elaborate on the remaining Anuyogadvaras, considering them to be easily understood. Those who are particularly curious should refer to the Jayadvala commentary for a detailed explanation.
**Explanation:** The term "Padanikseva" refers to the determination of the nature of the substance through the lowest and highest points of the Anuyogadvaras described earlier. This determination is further explained through the three Anuyogadvaras of Samutkirtan, Swamitva, and Alpbahutva. The term "Vatthi" refers to the explanation of the three Anuyogadvaras of Vridhi, Hani, and Avasthan. This explanation is provided through thirteen Anuyogadvaras: Samutkirtan, Swamitva, Kala, Antar, Nana Jeevoki Apeksha, Bhangavichay Anugam, Bhaga Bhaga Anugam, Pariman Anugam, Kshetra Anugam, Sparshan Anugam, Kala Anugam, Antar Anugam, Bhava Anugam, and Alpbahutva Anugam. The explanation of these two terms concludes the discussion of the Prakriti Vibhakti. The Yativrishabhacharya has indicated these Anuyogadvaras in this sutra. Those who are particularly curious should refer to the Jayadvala commentary.
Thus, the discussion of Prakriti Vibhakti concludes.
**What is Padanikseva?** Padanikseva is the determination of the nature of the substance through the study of the scriptures. It is a specific type of Padanikseva, which is related to the increase and decrease of the substance. Vatthi is a specific type of Padanikseva, which is related to the differentiation of increase and decrease.