Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Karmavipaka
**(1) Vyajanavagraha and (2) Arthavagraha.**
Vyajanavagraha is the knowledge of general quantity without any specific conception of name, caste, etc. When the connection between the object and the senses is established, the general awareness of the object as "this is something" is called Arthavagraha. However, this knowledge is also in an unmanifest form. The extremely unmanifest knowledge that precedes this unmanifest knowledge in the form of Arthavagraha is called Vyajanavagraha.
In essence, when the senses come into contact with an object, there is an indistinct knowledge of "this is something," which is called Arthavagraha. The extremely indistinct knowledge that precedes this is called Vyajanavagraha. Vyajanavagraha occurs upon grasping the existence of the object, meaning that the perception of existence comes first, followed by Vyajanavagraha.
This Vyajanavagraha occurs through the four senses of touch, smell, taste, and sound, excluding the mind and the eye. This is because Vyajanavagraha requires the connection of the senses with the object, but the mind and the eye perceive objects from a distance, without direct contact. Therefore, the mind and the eye are called "Aapraapyakari" (incapable of grasping).
1. (a) "Ugmhe duvihe panṇatte, tam jaha-asthurgahe pa banjanumgahe ya." - Nandosootra 27
(b) "Sunissie dusi panṇatte, tam jaha-asyoghe va vanjanoggahe ceva." - Staanaanga, Staana 2, Uo 1, Soo 71
2. "Na chakshurinindyaabhyaam." - Tattvarthasootra, Ao 1, Poo 16