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Karma Vipaka
Due to the rise of karma, the soul becomes bound to the state of sub-human existence (tiryancagati). As a result, the soul is unable to adopt the vow of partial renunciation (deshavirata - the vow of a Shravaka).
Pratyakhyana (Renunciation) Kashayas
The soul is unable to attain the vow of complete renunciation (sarvavirata - the vow of a Shramana) due to the rise of karmas suitable for the state of human existence. The duration of these Kashayas (passions) is four months.
Samjvalana Kashaya
The rise of this Kashaya binds the soul to karmas suitable for the state of divine existence, and the soul is unable to attain the state of right conduct (yathakhyata-charitra).
The duration and extent of the four types of Anantanubandhi Kashayas should be understood in the same way, based on the perspective of the conventional point of view (vyavahara-naya). This is because Bahubali and others had Samjvalana Kashaya for up to one year, while the Anantanubandhi Kashaya of King Prasannachandra lasted for only an instant.
Verse 16:
Krodha (Anger) is like water, renu (dust), prithvi (earth), and parvata-raji (mountain ranges).
Mana (Pride) is like the three-leafed plant, the hard rock, and the vast ocean.
Verse 20:
Maya (Deceit) is like the formless, the single-horned, the dense, and the root-like.
Lobha (Greed) is like the yellow, the mud, and the impure.