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## [Verse 202]
**Description of the Action of the Remover of the Attachment to Conduct, the Knower of the Subtleties**
835
9421. *Vihasa*. 942. *Samanna-sanjna* is that. 943. That which has time-bound *sesa* (and *bhaava-baddha-sesa*) in a particular situation is to be known as *samanya-sanjna*. 944. That which does not have *sesa* in a particular situation is to be known as *asamanna-sanjna*. 945. Thus, *asamanna* situations, one or two or more, are found in an infinite number of parts of the *avali*.
946. *Asamanna* situations found one by one are few. 947. *Asamanna* situations found in pairs are more. 948. *Asamanna* situations found in threes are even more. The number of these doubles with each increase in the *avali* up to an infinite number of parts.
**The *asamanna* situations devoid of *sesa* are found in an infinite number of parts of the *avali*.** || 202 ||
**Commentary:**
Now, the explanation of the above verse is given. First, the meaning of *samanya-sanjna* is explained. That particular situation in which time-bound *sesa* (and *bhaava-baddha-sesa*) are found is to be known as *samanya-sanjna*. That particular situation in which time-bound *sesa* (and *bhaava-baddha-sesa*) are not found is to be known as *asamanna-sanjna*. Thus, *asamanna* situations, one, two, or more, are found continuously in an infinite number of parts of the *avali*. || 941-945 || Now, the least and the most excellent of these *asamanna* situations are explained.
**Instruction on the Measure:**
**Commentary:**
*Asamanna* situations found one by one are few. *Asamanna* situations found in pairs are more. *Asamanna* situations found in threes are even more. Thus, the number of these doubles with each increase in the *avali* up to an infinite number of parts. || 946-948 ||
**Special Meaning:**
To clarify this meaning, imagine a hypothetical situation of a single *sanjvalana* nature, a year, and a state of separation. Then, within that situation, separate out all the *asamanna* situations that exist continuously or intermittently and establish them in order. When you look at these *asamanna* situations established in order, you will find that in the state of another *sanjvalana* in that year of separation, the *asamanna* situations found one by one are the fewest. Those found in pairs are more, those found in threes are even more, and those found in fours are even more. This sequence continues up to an infinite number of parts of the *avali*. The measure of the *asamanna* situations found in an infinite number of parts of the *avali* is double the measure of the initial ones. Regarding the *asamanna* situations that are present one by one, in pairs, or in threes, etc., Jayadhavala has explained two meanings. According to the first meaning, "one by one" means...