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## Karmavipaka
The example mentioned indicates that the bird has the power to fly in the sky from birth. Similarly, one should understand that **Bhavapratyayavadhijnana** is the knowledge that arises in Devas and Narakas at the time of their birth in their respective realms. Here, the birth is considered primary and the **kshayopasham** (cessation of karmas) is secondary. Therefore, it is called **Bhavapratyayavadhijnana** because it is primarily related to birth.
On the other hand, there are some beings who do not acquire **avadhijnana** at birth. However, through **vratas** (vows), **anusthanas** (observances), and other practices, they become eligible for **avadhijnana**. They develop specific powers and their **avadhijnana** can increase or decrease. This type of **avadhijnana** is called **Gunapratyayavadhijnana**.
**Bhavapratyayavadhijnana** remains constant throughout life, without any change or variation. However, **Gunapratyayavadhijnana** can increase or decrease, leading to variations in its intensity. Therefore, the **Gaya** (a Jain scripture) mentions six types of **Gunapratyayavadhijnana**:
1. **Anugami**: This **avadhijnana** remains even when the being moves from one place to another. It means that the **avadhijnana** that manifests in a being at a particular place continues to exist even when the being moves to a different location.
2. **Ananugami**: This **avadhijnana** does not follow the being when it moves from one place to another.
3. **Vardhaman**: This **avadhijnana** increases over time.
4. **Hiyaman**: This **avadhijnana** decreases over time.
5. **Pratipati**: This **avadhijnana** is acquired through effort and practice.
6. **Apratipati**: This **avadhijnana** is not acquired through effort and practice.
- **Sthamaang, Sthan 6, Sutra 526**