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## Chapter 22: Explanation of the Meaning of the Positional Division
**5.** Now, the positional divisions of the secondary nature are also explained.
**6.** We will now explain the positional divisions of the secondary nature.
**7.** For example, there are eight positional divisions: one positional division is called "one," and two positional divisions are called "two."
The existence of the living being, the support, and the knowledge are possible. The one who binds the karma again, without the absence of the intended karma, is called the positional division of the non-expressible state.
The consideration of these in the positional division of the arm is done through the thirteen Anuyoga Dwara. Their names are as follows: Samutkirtan, Swamitva, Kala, Antar, Nana Jeevoki Apeksha Bhangavichay, Bhaga Bhaga, Pariman, Kshetra, Sparshan, Kala, Antar, Bhav, and Alp Bahutva.
**Padaniksepa:** The special description by the inferior and superior positions of the karma-binding of the arm is called Padaniksepa. In this chapter, the word "pad" refers to the three positions: increase, decrease, and stability. These three positions are both superior and inferior. In this Anuyoga Dwara, it is explained that if a living being binds a lower positional karma in the first instance, and then increases the position and binds it in the second instance, then how much can the increase in its binding be at the most and how much can it be at the least. Similarly, if a living being is binding a higher positional karma and then decreases the position and binds it in the subsequent time, then how much can the decrease in the binding of that living being be at the most and how much can it be at the least. The binding that remains the same as before, without any increase or decrease, is called the stable binding. Thus, in the Padaniksepa chapter, the consideration of these three: increase, decrease, and stability, is done.
**Increase:** In this Anuyoga Dwara, the consideration of the positional binding is done through the increase and decrease of the Gunas.
**Churnisutra:** These Anuyoga Dvara, which are explained in the positional division of the primary nature, should also be explained in the positional division of the secondary nature. || 5 ||
**Churnisutra:** Now, we will explain the secondary nature of the positional division. It is as follows. The meaning of the word "position" in this context is: one position is also a positional division, and many positions are also a positional division. || 6-7 ||
**Special Meaning:** The time during which the karmic pudgala skandha, which has transformed from the nature of karma, does not leave the karma-nature, is called the position. One such position of karma is called one position. This one position has a division, because a difference is found in it from the positions of one time less, two times less, etc. Or, the karmic skandha related to the last time of the mohakarma of the subtle saṃpārāyika saṃyata is called the non-expressible binding. The binding that is called "cutting off" is called the non-expressible binding, because it is explained in this eight-positioned way: "This one binds, this two binds, this three binds, etc." In this eight-positioned way, these thirteen Anuyoga Dvara are explained: Samutkirtan, Swamitva, etc., up to Alp Bahutva.
**Mahav. **