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**Ga. 62 - Nature of the Udaarana and Bhanga Analysis**
471. 24. For the practitioner of sattanham payadi, there are ten and twenty-four bhangas. 25. For the practitioner of aṭṭanham payadi, there are one and twenty-four bhangas. **24 Bhanga**: When practicing without determination from the state of bhava-jugupsaka, there are the first twenty-four bhangas after completing an udaarana of any one apratyakhyanavarana kashaya. Panch 24 bhanga arises upon performing an udaarana of one of the unperceived kashayas without bhaya and jugupsaka, leading to a total of one hundred sixty-eight (168) bhangas for those who perform udaarana of six natures.
Churnisū. For the practitioner of seven natures, there are ten times twenty-four bhangas. **24.**
**Special Explanation**: The bhangas arise as follows—twenty-four bhangas come from a state of samyakdṛṣṭi with a nature of any one samyak kathva, any one sanjvalan kashaya, or any one of the pairs: veda, hasya, arati. From the fear and repulsion of the samyaktvavaya, create the first twenty-four bhangas. The second twenty-four bhangas come with a kashaya of apratyakhyanavarana, combined with fear and jugupsaka, from the second state of an upashamika or kshayika samyagdṛṣṭi.
Thereafter, the third twenty-four bhangas arise from the samyak kashaya without the bhaya, paired with jugupsaka, and so forth with various conditions until the last of the stated counts yielding a total of two hundred forty (240) bhangas.
Churnisū. For the practitioner of eight natures, there are eleven times twenty-four bhangas. **25.**
**Special Explanation**: The bhangas arise from a combination of different factors—any one samyak kashaya from the upashamika or kshayika samyagdṛṣṭi without an apratyakhyanavarana or with specific conditions. The bhangas for each condition continue through the eight natures leading to specific numbers for each count of bhangas.
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(Note: The text includes mathematical formulations concerning the classifications of "bhanga" correlated with different states of perception and behavior in a Jain context, related to concepts of right knowledge and delusion.)