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Gommatsar Karmakanda - 141
**Meaning:** The division of the auspicious-stable (prashasta-dhruva) and inauspicious-stable (aprashasta-dhruva) natures into sections (anubhagabandh) is of four types, based on the distinction of eternal (anadi), stable (dhruva), and unstable (adhruva). The auspicious-stable natures are divided into four types: excellent (utkrista), mediocre (anutkrista), inferior (ajghannya), and worst (jghannya). The inauspicious-stable natures are divided into four types: worst (jghannya), mediocre (anutkrista), excellent (utkrista), and the unstable natures are divided into four types: worst (jghannya), etc. The division into sections (anubhagabandh) is of two types, based on the distinction of stable (dhruva) and unstable (adhruva).
**Special Meaning:** The four natures of luminous (taijas), karmic (karman), heavy-light (aguru-laghu), and creation (nirman) are auspicious-stable (prashasta-dhruva). The 39 natures of knowledge-obscuration (jnana-avaran), 9 vision-obscuration (darshan-avaran), 5 obstacles (antaraya), false belief (mithyatva), 16 passions (kashaya), fear (bhaya), disgust (jugupsa), and attack (upghat) are inauspicious-stable (aprashasta-dhruva). The remaining 73 natures are unstable (adhruva). Generally, the four natures of color (varna), etc., are stable (dhruva), but in the auspicious and inauspicious forms, the four natures of color (varna), etc., are not stable (dhruva).
Here, the four colors (varna) are counted in both auspicious and inauspicious forms, so 120 + 4 = 124 - 51 (stable) = 73 natures are unstable. Although there are 120 natures that are capable of binding. The vision of the division into sections (anubhagabandh) related to the resultant nature.
**Types of Division into Sections (Anubhagabandh)**
| Type | Auspicious-Stable (Prashasta-Dhruva) | Inauspicious-Stable (Aprashasta-Dhruva) | Unstable (Adhruva) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Excellent (Utkrista) | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Mediocre (Anutkrista) | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Inferior (Ajghannya) | 2 | 4 | 2 |
| Worst (Jghannya) | 2 | 2 | 2 |
The characteristic of the subsequent division into sections (anubhagabandh) is described in the case of destructive karmas (ghatiya-karma).
**Note:** Here, the number 2 indicates the eternal (anadi), stable (dhruva), and unstable (adhruva), and the number 4 indicates the eternal (anadi), stable (dhruva), and unstable (adhruva).
**Verse 180:**
**Meaning:** The power (spardhak) of destructive karmas (ghatiya-karma) is like a vine (lata), wood (daru), bone (haddi), and stone (pashan). The power (spardhak) of the country-destroying (desh-ghati) karmas is up to the infinite part (anant-vag) of the wood part (daru-bhag). The power (spardhak) of the all-destroying (sarva-ghati) karmas is from the remaining large part (bahu-bhag) to the stone part (shail-bhag).