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## Chapter 66 / Go. Sa. Jivakanda
## Verses 57-5868
In the beginning, each of the four kṣayās (passions) that are eradicated, is divided into three groups of kṛṣṭis (degrees of intensity). Of these, the lowest kṛṣṭi of greed is the weakest, the second kṛṣṭi is infinitely stronger. In this way, one should understand the infinite series of kṛṣṭis from the first group to the last kṛṣṭi of the first group. The last kṛṣṭi of the first group is infinitely stronger than the lowest kṛṣṭi of the second group. This multiplication is infinitely greater than the multiplication of the kṛṣṭis in each of the twelve groups. What is less in the first group is also less in the second group. The ratio of the infinite multiplication between the lowest kṛṣṭi of the second group and the first group should be understood as the same ratio between the lowest kṛṣṭi of the third group and the second group. In this way, there are three groups of kṛṣṭis for greed. The last kṛṣṭi of the third group of greed is infinitely stronger than the lowest kṛṣṭi of delusion. Delusion also has three groups of kṛṣṭis in the same order. The last kṛṣṭi of the third group of delusion is infinitely stronger than the lowest kṛṣṭi of pride. Pride also has three groups of kṛṣṭis in the same order. The last kṛṣṭi of the third group of pride is infinitely stronger than the lowest kṛṣṭi of anger. Anger also has three groups of kṛṣṭis in the same order. The last kṛṣṭi of the third group of anger is infinitely stronger than the lowest (initial) degree of the predecessors of greed.
The multiplication of the kṛṣṭis is as follows: each group has infinite kṛṣṭis, and the difference between them is also infinite. The difference between these kṛṣṭis is called "kṛṣṭi-antar" (difference between kṛṣṭis). There are eleven differences between the groups of kṛṣṭis, which are called "sagraha-kṛṣṭi-antar" (difference between groups of kṛṣṭis). In the first group of greed, the difference between the lowest kṛṣṭis, i.e., the multiplier by which the stronger lowest kṛṣṭi obtains its second degree, is the smallest. The difference between the second kṛṣṭi is infinitely greater. In this way, going from one infinite to another, the difference between the last kṛṣṭi is infinitely greater. In the second group of greed, the difference between the first kṛṣṭi is infinitely greater. In this way, going from one infinite to another, one should understand the multiplier of the last kṛṣṭi as infinitely greater. Again, in the third group of greed, the difference between the first kṛṣṭi is infinitely greater. In this way, going from one infinite to another, the difference between the last kṛṣṭi (multiplier) is infinitely greater.
From here onwards, in the first group of delusion, the difference between the first kṛṣṭi is infinitely greater. In this way, going from one infinite to another, the difference between the kṛṣṭis of all three groups of delusion should be understood as an infinite series. From here onwards, in the first group of pride, the difference between the first kṛṣṭi is infinitely greater. In this way, going from one infinite to another, the difference between the kṛṣṭis of all three groups of pride should be understood as an infinite series. From here onwards, in the first group of anger, the difference between the first kṛṣṭi is infinitely greater. In this way, going from one infinite to another, the difference between the kṛṣṭis of all three groups of anger should be understood as an infinite series, until the last difference. The last multiplier of these multipliers is infinitely greater than the difference between the first group of greed. The difference between the second group is infinitely greater than this, and the difference between the third group is infinitely greater than this. The difference between greed and delusion is infinitely greater. The difference between the first group of delusion is infinitely greater. The difference between the second group is infinitely greater than this, and the difference between the third group is infinitely greater than this.
1. K. Pa. Chūṇisūtra 561 to 307.
2. K. Pa. Chūṇisūtra 608 to 620.
3. K. Pa. Sūtra 621-626.