Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Gommatasara Karmakanda - 56
Note:
This is in relation to Samanami.
Now, the bound and unbound forms of the natures are described in two verses:
-
Sattarsekaggasyam chausattarttari sagatthi tevatthi.
Bandha ragannaduviis sattarasekodhe. || 103 ||
Meaning: This is the order of the binding of the 117-101-74-77-67-63-59-58-2217-1-1 and 1 natures in the Gunasthanas of Mithyatva, etc., respectively, up to the Sayogi Gunasthana.
= 19
Special Meaning: From the perspective of non-difference, 120 natures are said to be capable of being bound. Of these, in the Mithyatva Gunasthana, there is binding of 117 natures, because here the binding of the three natures of Tirthankara and Aharaka-dvik does not occur. Therefore, these three, plus the 16 natures that are disintegrated in the Mithyatva Gunasthana, make a total of 16 + 3 natures that are not bound. Therefore, in the Sasadan Gunasthana, there are 101 natures capable of being bound. In this Gunasthana, the natures that are disintegrated by binding, as well as the binding of Deva-ayu and Manusha-ayu, do not occur in the Misra Gunasthana. Therefore, there are 25 + 2 = 27 natures that are not bound. Therefore, in the Misra Gunasthana, there is binding of only 74 natures.
In the Asanyata Gunasthana, by adding Tirthankara, Deva-ayu, and Manusha-ayu to the aforementioned 74, there is binding of 77 natures. In the Chaturtha Gunasthana, by subtracting the 10 natures that are disintegrated, there are 67 natures capable of being bound in the Deshasanyata Gunasthana. In the Panchama Gunasthana, there is disintegration of four natures. By subtracting these from the 67, there is binding of 63 in the Pramatta-sanyata. Here, by subtracting the six disintegrated natures and adding the Aharaka-dvik, there is binding of 59 in the Apramatta Gunasthana. Here, there is disintegration of one Deva-ayu. Therefore, by subtracting this, there is binding of 58 in the A-purvakarana. In the seven parts of this Gunasthana, there is disintegration of 36 natures in the first, sixth, and seventh parts. By subtracting these, there is binding of 22 natures in the Anivrittikarana. In the five parts of this Gunasthana, there is disintegration of five natures. Therefore, by subtracting these, there is binding of 17 natures in the Sukshma-samparaya. Here, there is disintegration of 16 natures. By subtracting these, one Satavedaniya nature remains. Its binding should be understood in the Upshanta-moha, Kshina-moha, and Sayogi-kevali Gunasthanas.
Tiya unavisa chhattiyatalam tevanna sattavannam cha.
Sages virahi say tiyaunavisa sahiya viisasyam. || 104 ||
Meaning: In the Gunasthanas of Mithyatva, etc., respectively, there are 3-19-46-43-53-57-61-62-98-103-119-119-119 and 120 unbound natures.