Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
According to the scholastic definition, **Kashayapahuḍasutta** refers to the pure results obtained by a being who attains **Desha-Samyama** (control over the body) due to the absence of the arising of **A-pratyakhyana-Avarana Kashaya** (the covering of non-rejection). This attainment of **Samyama-Samyama-Labdhi** (attainment of control) enables the being to undertake the vows of a **Shravak** (lay follower). The **Prakrit Adhikar** (natural authority) elaborates on all the necessary actions for achieving **Samyama-Samyama-Labdhi**.
**13 Samyama-Labdhi-Adhikar:** When the **A-pratyakhyana-Avarana Kashaya** is absent, **Samyama-Labdhi** manifests in the soul, leading to the soul's inclination towards the observance and practice of the five great vows (**Mahavratas**) like non-violence (**Ahimsa**), etc., instead of the five sins (**Papas**) like violence (**Himsa**), etc. The **Prakrit Adhikar** discusses in detail the fluctuations in results based on the arising of **Kashaya** even after attaining **Samyama**, and finally describes the different types of **Samyama-Labdhi-Sthanas** (places of attainment of control) and their rarity.
**14 Charitra-Moho-Upshama-Mana-Adhikar:** This authority explains the pacification of **Charitra-Mohaniya Karma** (karma that causes attachment to conduct) and describes the different types of pacification, the specific karmas that are pacified, the extent to which the pacification affects the desired **Charitra-Moha** (attachment to conduct) nature, the extent to which it transitions, and the extent to which it stimulates. It also explains the time taken for the pacification of the desired **Charitra-Mohaniya** nature, when the transition and stimulation occur after pacification, and which of the eight causes of pacification are eliminated when. Finally, it explains why a being who has attained the state of **Vitraga** (free from passions) once can fall back into lower **Gunasthanas** (stages of spiritual progress) and the specific actions that begin in what order at that time.
**15 Charitra-Moha-Kshapana-Adhikar:** This authority elaborates on the order in which the different natures of **Charitra-Mohaniya Karma** are destroyed, the amount of **Sthiti-Bandha** (bondage of existence) and **Sthiti-Sattva** (essence of existence) that remains at each stage of destruction, and other specific actions. Finally, it explains that even after the destruction of **Kashaya** and the attainment of the **Vitraga** state, the being continues to experience the **Jnana-Avaraniya** (covering of knowledge), **Darshana-Avaraniya** (covering of perception), and **Antaraya** (hindering) karmas through **Chhadma-Stha** (false) **Paryaya** (cycle of existence) until they are completely destroyed. After that, through the second **Shukla-Dhyana** (white meditation), these three destructive karmas are completely destroyed, and the being becomes **Sarvajña** (omniscient) and **Sarvadarshi** (all-seeing), preaching Dharma (righteousness) and dwelling in the **Arya-Kshetra** (field of the noble ones).
**Paschima-Skandha-Adhikar:** Even after becoming **Sarvajña** and **Sarvadarshi**, the **Sayogijiva** (being with karmic connections) still has four **A-Ghatiya** (non-destructive) karmas remaining, and the **Siddh** (liberated) state cannot be attained without their destruction. Therefore, **Churnikar** (the author) has established the **Paschima-Skandha** (western section) authority to explain their destruction. It explains how the **Sayogijiva** destroys the **A-Ghatiya** karmas through **Kevali-Samuddhava** (the state of being a liberated soul) and attains liberation, becoming eternally imperishable, immortal, and a partaker of infinite happiness.
**Conclusion:** This treatise describes the nature of **Kashaya** (passions) that cause beings to wander in the cycle of existence, explaining their various forms and showing the path to liberation from them.