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## Karmavipaka
Thus, after stating the nature of the eight non-contradictory (apratipaksa) categories, the following verse describes the nature of the contradictory (sapratipaksa) categories of the Bos (Bosa) nature, namely, Tras, Badar, and Paryapta karmas.
**Verse 132:**
"From the rise of Sanam karma, the jiva becomes two, three, four, and five-sensed; from the rise of Badar karma, the jiva becomes Badar, i.e., gross; and from the rise of Paryapta karma, the jiva becomes endowed with its own appropriate Paryaptis. Paryapta jivas are of two types, based on the difference in Labdhi and Karan."
**Explanation:**
This verse explains the nature of Badar and Paryapta categories among the Sadshak (six) categories.
The karma whose rise results in the attainment of a Shravasakaya is called Tras karma.
There are four types of Tras jivas: (1) Dwi-indriya (two-sensed), (2) Tri-indriya (three-sensed), (3) Chatur-indriya (four-sensed), and (4) Pancha-indriya (five-sensed). Tras jivas are capable of moving from one place to another to protect themselves from heat and cold.
Although Tejasakayik and Vayukayik jivas have the rise of Stavar karma, they are also called Tras due to their slow, crawling-like movement.
Thus, there are two types of Tras: Labdhi and Tis. Dwi-indriya to Pancha-indriya jivas with the rise of Tras karma are Labdhi-Tras, and they are primarily called Tras.