Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Karmavipak
**Special Meaning:** The nature of Agurul and Tirthankara karmas has been explained in the head.
The karma whose arising results in the body of the being being neither light nor heavy, but having an Agurulghu result, is called Agurulghunamakarma. Due to Agurulghunamakarma, the being does not perceive its own body as so heavy that it becomes difficult to manage, nor so light that it cannot be saved from flying in the air like cotton wool. In other words, the being does not perceive its own body as heavy or light in weight, but due to the arising of Agurulghunamakarma, it appears to have an Agurulghu result.
The karma whose arising results in the attainment of the Tirthankara position is called Tirthankaranamakarma.
The arising of Tirthankaranamakarma occurs only upon the generation of Kevalgyan. Due to this karma, he becomes Trilokyapujya and attains external splendor in the form of Samvasaran. This splendor is not attained by all Kevalgyanis, but is attained by those who have bound Tirthankaranamakarma. The Kevalgyani, seated in the Tirthankara position, shows the path in authoritative speech, by following which he himself has attained this state of accomplishment. He establishes a Dharma Tirtha, which is also called the fourfold assembly of Shravak, Shraddhika, Sadhu, and Sadhvi.
Even the most powerful and mighty Devendras, Narendras, etc. of the world serve him with great devotion and consider it their good fortune to get the opportunity to listen to his words.
Now, in the next verse, the nature of Nirman and Upadhat karmas is explained.