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36/Go. Sa. Jivakanda
Verses 35-37
What is the meaning of "Shankachittalaayaran"?
Solution: Conduct that is mixed with carelessness is called "Chitralaacharan", or "Chittala" (Cheetal) is another name for a deer, so conduct that is similar to a deer, i.e., weak and of many types, or conduct that is likely to cause carelessness, is called "Chitralaacharan".
There are four types of "Vikatha": "Streekatha", "Bhaktakatha", "Rashtrakatha", and "Rajakatha". There are four "Kashaya": "Krodha", "Mana", "Maya", and "Lobha". There are five senses: "Sparshan", "Rasana", "Gharan", "Chakshu", and "Shrotra". The sleep that occurs due to the "Darshanavaran Karma" is called "Nidra". "Pranaya" refers to affection.
There are five types of carelessness: "Sankhya", "Prastar", "Parivartana", "Nasht", and "Samutthiti".
These five types should be known in the context of "Pramadsamutvartan". ||35||
Meaning of the verse: "Sankhya", "Prastar", "Parivartana", "Nasht", and "Samutthiti" are the five types of carelessness that should be known. ||35||
Detailed meaning: "Sankhya" means difference or counting of breaks. "Prastar" means placement. "Parivartana" means movement of the axis. "Nasht" means removing the axis while keeping the count. "Uddishta" means keeping the axis and bringing the count. These five types should be used to explain carelessness.
The order of the origin of "Sankhya": "Savye Vi Pushyabhang Uvarimbhangesu Ekkekkesu".
"Melati Ti Ya Kamaso Gurishdade Uppajjande Sankhya". ||36||
Meaning of the verse: All the previous breaks combine with each other in every break above them, therefore, by multiplying them together, the number of breaks is generated. ||36||
Detailed meaning: The previous break is "Vikatha", which has four types. Above that are four "Kashaya". In each "Kashaya", all four "Vikatha" are possible. Thus, by multiplying the four "Vikatha" and four "Kashaya", sixteen numbers are generated. These sixteen are the lower breaks. Above them are five senses. In each sense, the aforementioned sixteen breaks are possible. Therefore, by multiplying sixteen by five senses, the number of breaks becomes eighty. Above them is "Nidra", which also has one type, therefore, by multiplying eighty by one, we get eighty. Above that is "Pranaya" (affection), which is also one type, so by multiplying eighty by one again, we get eighty breaks.
"Prastar-kram Padham Pamad-pamanam Kamen Riyekvi-vi Uvarimaranam Cha".
"Pidam Padi Ekkekka Gikkhite Hovi Paththaro". ||37|| 1. V. Pu. 7 P. 45. 2. Same. 3. Same.