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## The Vedak Anuyogadwar
**1. The Vedak is an Anuyogadwar with two sub-Anuyogadwars:** Uday and Udirana.
**2. There are four Sutra-Gaathaas within this Vedak Anuyogadwar.**
**3. These are:**
* How many Karma-Prakritis enter the Udayavali through the use of specific practices?
* How many Karma-Prakritis of a particular being enter the Udayavali without Udirana, due to the destruction of their state?
* The state-vipak that occurs due to the influence of Kshetra, Bhav, Kal, and Puggal-dravya is called Udirana.
* The Uday and Kshaya are called Uday.
**59. The Vedak is a Karma-Nika, devoid of Vedana, and a victory for the Siddhanika.**
**Commentary:**
* **Uday** refers to the fruit or vipak of Karmas, which arises at the appropriate time.
* **Udirana** refers to the ripening of Karmas through specific practices like Tapascharana, which occurs before the Uday period.
* The term 'Vedak' is used because it relates to the experience of Karma-phalas, which are devoid of Vedana.
**Further Explanation:**
* **Kshetra** refers to realms like Naraka.
* **Bhav** refers to the states of existence like Ekendriya.
* **Kal** refers to seasons like Shishira and Vasanta, or stages of life like Balya, Yauvana, and Vardaakya.
* **Puggal** refers to desirable and undesirable objects like Gandha, Tambul, Vastra, and Aabharana.
**In essence, the Vedak Anuyogadwar explains how Karmas produce their fruit or vipak in the form of Uday and Udirana, influenced by factors like Dravya, Kshetra, Kal, and Bhav.**
**Note:** The term "Vedak" is a Jain term and refers to a specific type of Anuyogadwar.