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## Introduction
The introduction is more rigorous, in the same way, within karma, there is the power to give four types of fruits in a hierarchical manner. The four types are described in the *Anubhag Vibhakti*.
## Pradesh Vibhakti
At the time of entering the soul, the karma-atoms are immediately divided into all the karmas. Of these, the karma-regions that fall under the *Mohaniya Karma* are further divided into their sub-categories. The description of this type of *Mohaniya Karma* region is given in this *Pradesh Vibhakti* chapter, which is more detailed than many other chapters.
## Kshina-Akshina Adhikar
This chapter discusses the conditions under which the karma-regions are eligible or ineligible for *Utkarshana*, *Apakarshana*, *Sankraman*, and *Udaya*. The increase in the state and *Anubhag* of karma is called *Utkarshana*, the decrease is called *Apakarshana*, and the change in nature is called *Sankraman*. The fruition of karma in its state is called *Udaya*. Karma-regions that are eligible for *Utkarshana*, *Apakarshana*, *Sankraman*, and *Udaya* are called *Kshina-sthitika*, and those that are not eligible are called *Akshina-sthitika*. This chapter describes both types of karma.
## Sthitya-antika
Karma-atoms that attain various states are called *Sthitika* or *Sthitya-antika*. These karma-regions are of four types based on their state: *Utkrisht-sthiti*, *Nipeka-sthiti*, *Yatha-nisheka-sthiti*, and *Udaya-sthiti*. Karma that remains in its state from the time of binding until the end of its state and then attains *Udaya* is called *Utkrisht-sthiti-prapta karma*. Karma that is deposited in a particular state at the time of binding and then attains *Udaya* in the same state even after *Utkarshana* or *Apakarshana* is called *Nipeka-sthiti-prapta karma*. Karma that is deposited in a particular state at the time of binding and then attains *Udaya* in the same state without *Utkarshana* or *Apakarshana* is called *Yatha-nisheka-sthiti-prapta karma*. Karma that attains *Udaya* in any state is called *Udaya-sthiti-prapta karma*. This chapter describes all four types of karma.
## Summary
The first two chapters are described in the second chapter called *Sthiti Vibhakti*, and the remaining four chapters are included in the *Anubhag Vibhakti*. Therefore, the second chapter should be known as *Sthiti Vibhakti* and the third chapter as *Anubhag Vibhakti*.
## Bandha Adhikar
The binding of *pudgala* atoms as karma due to the *mithyatva*, *avirati*, *pramada*, *kapaya*, and *yoga* of the soul, which then binds with the soul's regions as a field, is called *Bandha*. The four types of *Bandha* have been explained earlier. This chapter describes them.
## Sankrama Adhikar
The transition or change of bound karma into its sub-categories is called *Sankrama*. Like *Bandha*, there are four types of *Sankrama*: 1) *Prakriti Sankrama*, 2) *Sthiti Sankrama*, 3) *Anubhag Sankrama*, and 4) *Pradesh Sankrama*. The transformation of one karma-nature into another is called...