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Gommatasara Karmakanda-452: The breaking of the Avaktvyabandh is to be explained. There are two types of breaking of the Avaktvyabandh: one is when a being, while in the Odaramaṇamma (the state of being in the womb), dies and becomes a Devāsaṃyata (a being who has not attained liberation). The other is when a being, while in the Sukṣmasāmpārāya (the subtle state of existence), breaks free from the bondage of the Mohaniya Karma (the karma that causes delusion) and descends to the Anivṛttikaraṇa (the state of non-return) and binds the karma of Sājwala (intense desire). Thus, there are two types of breaking of the Avaktvyabandh. In total, there are three (1+2) types of breaking of the Avaktvyabandh.
The total number of breaking of the bandhas is 175, which is the sum of the breaking of the Bhujakarabandha (127), the breaking of the Alpatarabandh (45), and the breaking of the Avaktvyabandh (3). This is because the same types of karma are bound in the second and subsequent times, which leads to the formation of the Avasthitabandh (the karma that binds a being to a particular state of existence).
Now, we will discuss the Udayasthāna (the place of origin) of the Mohaniya Karma. There are four types of bandhas of the Mohaniya Karma: the general, the specific, the Bhujakara, and the others.
Gommatasara Karmakanda-475: The Udayasthāna of the Mohaniya Karma are ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, two, and one. There are nine types of Udayasthāna in total, according to the rule.
Gommatasara Karmakanda-476: The Mithyātva (falsehood) and Samyagmithyātva (partially true) types of Mohaniya Karma arise in their respective Gunasthāna (state of qualities). However, the Samyaktva (truth) type of Mohaniya Karma arises in the four Gunasthāna of the Vedaka Samyagdṛṣṭi (the being who has attained perfect knowledge) - Asamyaṃtādi (the state of non-restraint). The four types of Kṣayaja (karma that arises from the passions) - Anantānubandhi (the karma that binds a being to an infinite cycle of births and deaths), etc. - arise in one of the four types of Kṣayaja: Krodha (anger), Māna (pride), Māyā (delusion). The three Vedas arise in one of the three Vedas. The two pairs of Hāsya-Rati (laughter-pleasure) and Arati-Śoka (displeasure-sorrow) arise in one of the two pairs.
Gommatasara Karmakanda-477: The Udayasthāna of the Mithyātva, etc. are four in number, according to the rule: 1) Bhaya (fear), 2) Juguncha (disgust), 3) Juḍa (separation), and 4) the combination of Bhaya and Juguncha.
Gommatasara Karmakanda-475: "One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten. There are nine Udayasthāna of the Mohaniya Karma in the stream of delusion." (Prā. Pa. Sa. p. 319, Gāthā 30, and p. 438, Gāthā 303).