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Gommatasara Karmakanda-832 Paribhashik Shabd Sarvapadbhanga Sarvasankramabhagahar Sadibandh Santarabandhprakriti Siddhantachkravarti where separate complete states are grasped, those are Sarvapadbhanga. (Gatha 844) The simultaneous transition of all is Sarvasankrama. Its Bhagahar is one Akta. (Gatha 409 Tika) The bond that is released and then bound again is Sadibandh. (Gatha 90, 123 Tika) The binding in one time and the release of the bond seen in the second time is Santarabandhprakriti. (D.P. 8 p. 100) (Gatha 399 Tika) The nature of the bond that binds from the lowest to the highest time, starting from the beginning and until before the Antarmuhurta, is Santarabandhi, or the nature that is released in the middle of the Antarmuhurta and then bound again with an interval is Santarabandhprakriti. (K.P. p. 14-15) The one who understands the six divisions of the Agamas, namely, Jiva-sthana, Ksudrabandha, Bandhaswamitva, Vedanakhanda, Varganakhanda, and Mahabandha, through the wheel of Buddhi. (Gatha 397) The four natures, namely, Tiryanch-gati, Tiryanch-gati-anupurvi, Tiryanch-ayu, and Udyat, are called Sattarachatuska or Shatarachatuska. The nature that arises in the form of another nature and attains destruction, their final destination is Kshayadesha, and the ones that arise from their own nature, their Kshayadesha is after the remaining time of one Avali. (Gatha 512, 445 Tika) The complete destruction of the opposing karma leads to Kshayik-bhava. (Gatha 854) The manifestation of the qualities of the Jiva even when the opposing karmas, the enemies of the country, arise, is called Misra (Kshayo-pashamik) bhava. (Gatha 814) Shatarachatuska (Satarachatuska) Kshayadesha Kshayik Kshayo-pashamik 卐卐