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## Translation:
163. The first is the Karma Granth, from which the Darshanavaranakarma is described after the Gnanavaran. Both Gnanavaran and Darshanavaran cause intense experiences of suffering upon their arising and happiness upon their destruction, hence the Vedaniyakarma is described after them. The intention behind mentioning the Mohaniyakarma after the Vedaniyakarma is that during the experience of pleasure and pain, attachment and aversion inevitably arise. The reason for mentioning the Ayukarma after the Mohaniyakarma is that a confused being, due to attachment, binds itself to a lifespan, beginning with birth. The being that experiences the arising of lifespan also has to experience the Karma called "Gati" and others. This is explained by the saying "Ashu ke yatma gan": a being experiencing the arising of "Gati" and other Karmas has to experience the results of a high or low birth. This is why the Gotrakarma is mentioned after the Namakarma. Those with a high birth experience the destruction of Danaantaryay and other Karmas, while those with a low birth experience their arising. This is why the Antaryaykarma is mentioned after the Gotrakarma.
The Digambar text Gommatasar Karmakanda also has a similar explanation for the order of the eight Karmas. However, it is important to note that even though the Antaryaykarma is destructive, it is mentioned last, after the Aghatikarma. This is because even though it is destructive, it does not completely destroy the qualities of the being like the Aghatikarma. Its arising is caused by the Aghatikarma like Nama and others. The Vedaniyakarma, even though it is Aghati, is mentioned among the Ghatikarma because it destroys the qualities of the being due to the power of the Mohaniyakarma, like the Ghatikarma.