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## Chapter 184/Mo. Sa. Jivakanda
**Verse 132-133:**
It is known that there are only two Pranas, namely Kayaval and Ayub, in the time of the third Shukla Dhyana, or during the state of a Sanyogi Kevali. However, some Acharyas say there are ten Pranas, considering the Dravya Indriyas as complete. Their statement is not valid because Sanyogi Jin does not have Bhava Indriyas. The destruction of the five Indriya Avarana Karmas is called Bhava Indriyas, but this destruction does not occur in those whose Adharana Karma is completely destroyed. If only Dravya Indriyas are considered as Pranas, then there would be only two Pranas in the case of Sanjeevi, instead of seven, because their Dravya Indriyas are active. Therefore, it is proven that there are only four or two Pranas in a Sanyogi Jin.
**A Yogi Jin has only one Prana called Ayub.**
**Doubt:** What is the reason for having only one Ayub Prana?
**Solution:** The five Indriya Pranas are not present in an Ayogi Kevali because of the destruction of the Jnanavarna Karma. This destruction leads to the absence of the destruction of the Avarana Karma. Similarly, the Panapan, Bhasha, and Manah Pranas are also absent in them because they lack the power of Sanjna, which is generated by Paryapti. Likewise, they do not have the Prana called Kayaval because they lack the Karma generated by the Sharir Nama Karma and the No Karma. Therefore, an Ayogi Kevali has only one Ayub Prana.
**There are also one, six, or seven Pranas, depending on the context.** This statement is not the main point, but rather a secondary explanation.
**Explanation:** When the main thing is absent, but there is a reason or purpose for mentioning it, then a secondary explanation is given. In the case of an Ayogi Jin, the main Indriyas are absent because they have destroyed the Jnanavarna Karma. However, due to the Pancha Indriya Jati Nama Karma, an Ayogi Kevali has five Indriyas. Therefore, the five Indriya Pranas are considered as a secondary explanation. Although the Sharir Nama Karma is not present, there is still a Sattva and an Audarik Sharir. Therefore, the Kayaval Prana can also be considered as a secondary explanation. In this way, the five Indriya Pranas, along with the Ayub Prana, become six Pranas as a secondary explanation. Adding the Kayaval Prana to these six Pranas makes it seven Pranas as a secondary explanation.
**Thus, the fourth chapter of the Gommatasar Jivakanda, called Prana Prarupana, is complete.**
**References:**
1. "Tamha Sajogikevali'ssa Paripaya Do Pasha Ya." (4. Pu. 2 p. 444-45 & p. 651)
2. "Paoum Panon Epko Cheda" (P. Pu. 2 p. 445)
3. Gh. Pu. 2 p. 445-46
4. "Mukhya Bhaave Sati Prayojane Nimise Ghopcharah Pravartate. ||212|| (Palaprapaddhati)."