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## 708
## Kasaya Pahud Sutta [14]
**Charitramoha-Upashamanadhikār** has two names: **Sarvakaranopashamana** and **Deshakaranopaashamana**.
**Deshakaranopaashamana** has two names: **Deshakaranopaashamana** and **Amanasthopashamana**. This **Deshakaranopaashamana** is described in detail in the **Kammapayati** (Karmaprakritipraabhrut) text.
**Sarvakaranopashamana** also has two names: **Sarvakaranopashamana** and **Prashasthakaranopashamana**. The purpose of this **Sarvakaranopashamana** is to... (This concludes the explanation of the first part of the **Upashamana**.)
**Special Meaning:**
**Upashamana** refers to the state of calming down the karmas that are responsible for the results like **Uday** (arising), **Udirana** (stimulation), etc. There are two types of **Upashamana** based on whether it is done through **Karan** (action) or **Akaran** (non-action).
**Karanopashamana** is the calming down of the karma-field through **Prashasth** (favorable) and **Aprasasth** (unfavorable) results. Alternatively, **Karanopashamana** is the calming down of the **Karani** (action). In other words, **Karanopashamana** is the calming down of the eight **Karana** (actions) - **Nidhatti**, **Nikachit**, etc. - through **Prashasth-Upashamana**.
**Akaranopashamana** is different from this. It is the calming down of the karma-field that has not yet matured, without the involvement of **Prashasth** or **Aprasasth** results, and without the involvement of the **rupa** (form) of the result. This is also called **Anudirnopashamana**.
**Explanation:**
**Uday** refers to the ripening of karmas that occurs due to the influence of **dravya** (substance), **kshetra** (field), **kala** (time), and **bhaava** (state). The karma that has ripened through this **Uday** is called **Udiran**. The karma that has not yet reached the **Uday** state is called **Anudiran**. The calming down of this **Anudiran** karma is called **Anudirnopashamana**. This **Anudirnopashamana** does not involve **Karan** or **Parinam** (results), hence it is also called **Akaranopashamana**. This **Akaranopashamana** is described in detail in the eighth **Purva** (chapter) called **Karmapravada**.
**Karanopashamana** also has two types: **Deshakaranopaashamana** and **Sarvakaranopashamana**. **Deshakaranopaashamana** is the calming down of one specific **Desha** (region) of the karma-field through **Aprasasthopashamana** and other **Karan** (actions). Some **Acharyas** (teachers) interpret this as the calming down of the seven **Karan** - **Aprasasthopashamana**, **Nidhatti**, **Nikachit**, **Bandhana**, **Utkarshana**, **Udirana**, and **Uday** - when the **Darshanamohaniya Karma** (karma that obscures perception) is calmed down. **Apakarshana** (deterioration) and **Paraprakritisankraman** (transition to another nature) are...
1. **Sarveshi Karananam Uvasamana Sarvakaranopashamana**. Jayagho.
2. **Sasarapāogga-Appasatya Parinamaniva Ghanattado Esa Appasatthopashamana Tti Bhannade**. Jayagho.
3. **Kammapayadio Naam Vidiya Puny Pachamavatthupaviddho Chautho Pahudasanniido Ahiyaroo Asthi, Tatyesa Deshakaranopaashamana Datthavva, Savittharamadisse Tattha Pavangheṇa Paruviddattado. Kathametha Egasas Kammapayadipa Hudass 'Kammapayadisutti' Bahuvayaniniddeso Ttināsakanij; Ekkassavi Tassa Di Vedanaadi-Bhavantara Hiyarabhedavekkhaae Bahuvayaniniddeso Avirohado**. Jayagho.