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## Gommatasara Karmakanda - 685
**Further, the number of the aforementioned bhangas is stated:**
**797.** Chavisarasam talam chaudas asiti solasam | Chaudi barasam battisam bisad sol bisadam cha ||
**798.** Solas bisadam kamaso dhuvagunagara apushvakaranotti | Adhbuvagunide bhangha dhuvabhanganam na bhedado || Jummam ||
**Meaning:** From Mithyatva guna sthana to Apurvakarana guna sthana, the number of bhangas are 16560 in Mithyatva guna sthana, 1824 in Sasadan, 1440 in Misra, 1680 in Asanyata guna sthana, 1296 in Desasanayata guna sthana, 232 in Pramatta, 216 in Aprammatta, and 216 in Apurvakarana guna sthana. When these dhuvagunyas are multiplied by their respective adhravagunakaras, the bhangas of that particular sthana are obtained. Beyond this, there is only a difference in dhuvabhangas, because there are no adhravagunakaras due to the absence of bhaya, jugupsa, and aviriti.
**Now, the method of removing the aforementioned dvisanyogi etc. bhangas from kayabandh is stated:**
**799.** Chhappanchadeyatan ruvuttarabhajide kaman hade | Laddham micchachakka dese sanjogagunagara ||
**Meaning:** Write 6-5-4-3-2-1 and below it, write 1-2-3-4-5-6 in each rupa respectively. Multiply and divide these, and the bhangas related to kayahinsa are obtained in the first four guna sthana and the fifth guna sthana.
**Special Meaning:** First, dividing the numerator 6 by the denominator 1, we get 6 as the quotient. So, there are six bhangas. Multiplying the previous 6 by the next 5, we get 65 = 30 as the numerator. Multiplying the previous 1 by the next 2, we get 2 as the denominator. Dividing the numerator 30 by the denominator 2, we get 30 ÷ 2 = 15. These are the dvisanyogi bhangas. Multiplying the numerator 30 by the next 4, we get 30 x 4 = 120. Multiplying the previous 2 by the next 3, we get 6. Dividing the numerator 120 by the denominator 6, we get 20, which is the number of trisanyogi bhangas. Multiplying the numerator 120 by the next 3, we get 360. Multiplying the previous 6 by the next 4, we get 24 as the denominator. Dividing 360 by 24, we get 360 ÷ 24 = 15, which is the number of chatussanyogi bhangas. Multiplying the numerator 360 by the next 2, we get 360 x 2 = 720. Multiplying the previous 24 by the next 5, we get 24 x 5 = 120 as the denominator. Dividing 720 by 120, we get 6, which is the number of panchasanyogi bhangas.