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## Karmavipaka
It is said that this Avadhijnana can arise and disappear at any moment in life.
**A-pratipaati:** Avadhijnana whose nature is not perishable is called A-pratipaati. Even when Kevaljnana is present, A-pratipaati Avadhijnana does not disappear because there is no rise of Avadhijnana-avaran, which would cause it to disappear. Instead, it merges into Kevaljnana, and its existence becomes insignificant in the presence of Kevaljnana, like the light of a lamp in the presence of the sun.
This A-pratipaati Avadhijnana occurs at the end of the twelfth Gunasthan of the Jinas, and after that, Kevaljnana arises with the first moment of attaining the thirteenth Gunasthan. This A-pratipaati Avadhijnana is also called Paramavadhijnana.
The difference between Hoeyaman and Pratipaati Avadhijnana is that Hoeyaman gradually diminishes over time, while Pratipaati, like a lamp, is extinguished in a single moment.
The above six types of Avadhijnana are mentioned according to the Nandisutr. However, sometimes, instead of Pratipaati and A-pratipaati, two types are considered: Anvasthit and Avashthit, making a total of six types. The characteristics of Anvasthit and Avashthit are:
**Anvasthit:** Like a wave in water, this Avadhijnana sometimes decreases and sometimes increases.
**Avashthit:** Like a mountain, this Avadhijnana remains constant.
**Note:** Although the two categories of Anupaami and Ananugaami may include differences in faults, they are discussed separately to explain the specific types like Vardhaman, Hoeyaman, etc.