Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Gommatasara Karmakanda-697: Those who are endowed with *udaya*, *upasama*, *kshaya*, a mixture of both (*kshayopasama*), and *parinama* are the *jiva-gunas*. These are expanded in many ways. 1156.
... The Sanskrit commentary by Amritachandracharya on the above verse is as follows:
*Udaya* is the emergence of the ability to bear the fruits of karma, *upasama* is the experience, *kshayopasama* is the destruction and experience, *kshaya* is the complete destruction, and *parinama* is the result due to the attainment of the essence of the substance.
Thus, one who is endowed with *udaya* is called *audhayika*, one who is endowed with *upasama* is called *aupashamika*, one who is endowed with *kshayopasama* is called *kshayopashamika*, one who is endowed with *kshaya* is called *kshayika*, and one who is endowed with *parinama* is called *parinaamika*. These are the five *jiva-gunas*. Of these, four are due to the fourfold nature of the *upaadhi* (karma), and one is due to the nature itself. These are expanded in many ways due to the difference in the *upaadhi* and the difference in their nature.
_Meaning of the verse:_ Those who are endowed with *udaya*, *upasama*, *kshaya*, a mixture of both (*kshayopasama*), and *parinama* are the *jiva-gunas*. These are expanded in many ways.
_Meaning of the commentary:_ The emergence of the ability to bear the fruits of karma is *udaya*, the experience is *upasama*, the destruction and experience is *kshayopasama*, the complete destruction is *kshaya*, and the result due to the attainment of the essence of the substance is *parinama*. Thus, one who is endowed with *udaya* is called *audhayika*, one who is endowed with *upasama* is called *aupashamika*, one who is endowed with *kshayopasama* is called *kshayopashamika*, one who is endowed with *kshaya* is called *kshayika*, and one who is endowed with *parinama* is called *parinaamika*. These are the five *jiva-gunas*. Of these, four are due to the fourfold nature of the *upaadhi* (karma), and one is due to the nature itself. These are expanded in many ways due to the difference in the *upaadhi* and the difference in their nature.
For example, just as mud settles in water due to the presence of substances like *kataka*, similarly, the non-manifestation of the inherent power of karma in the soul is *upasama*. Just as the mud completely disappears when the water is transferred to another clean vessel, similarly, the complete removal of karma from the soul is *kshaya*. Just as some mud settles and some remains in the same water due to the presence of substances like *kataka*, similarly, the mixed state of both *kshaya* and *upasama* is *kshayopasama*. The attainment of the fruits of karma due to the cause of substances like *dravya* is *udaya*, and the result due to the attainment of the essence of the substance is *parinama*. The state whose purpose or cause is *upasama* is called *aupashamika*. Similarly, the derivation of *kshayika*, *kshayopashamika*, *audhayika*, and *parinaamika* should be understood.
1. Commentary on Sarvarthasiddhi, A. 2, Sutra 5.