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Gommatasara Karmakanda-48 describes the three states of bandha (bondage) and sattva (nature) of karma. First, it explains the types of bandha:
Paryaptikaranubhagapradesa-bandho'tti caduvidho bandho.
Ukkassam-anukassam jahana-ajahannaganti pudham. (89)
Meaning - Bondage is of four types based on the distinctions of prakrti (nature), sthiti (duration), anubhaga (intensity) and pradesa (extent). Each of these has four sub-types: uttama (highest), avara (lowest), jahana (medium) and ajahana (very medium).
Visesartha - Paudgalika (material) root and consequent karma-prakrities get associated with the jiva. This is called prakrti-bandha. The duration for which these karma-prakrities remain associated with the jiva is called sthiti-bandha. The potency of the karmas to yield fruit is anubhaga-bandha. The quantity or extent of the karmana-varganas (karmic matter) is pradesa-bandha. The highest degree of bondage is called uttama-bandha, lower than that is avara-bandha, higher than medium is ajahana-bandha, and the lowest is jahana-bandha.
The text then explains the four types of uttama-adi (highest, etc.) bandha:
Sadi-anadidi-dhruva-addhuve va bandho du jetthamadisu.
Nanegam jivam padi oghadese jahajogga. (90)
Meaning - The uttama-adi (highest, etc.) bondage is also of four types: sadi (with a beginning), anadidi (beginningless), dhruva (permanent) and addhuve (impermanent). These should be understood according to the flow (oghata) and specific instruction (adesa) for different jivas, as appropriate.
Thidianubhagapadesa gunpativannesu jesimukkas.
Tesimanukkasso cauvidho'jahannevi emeva. (91)
Meaning - For those jivas in the stages of mithyatva (false belief) etc., the uttama sthiti (duration), anubhaga (intensity) and pradesa (extent) of their karmas also have the fourfold sadi-anadidi-dhruva-addhuve division. Similarly, even the ajahana (very medium) types also have these four sub-divisions.