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## Second Karma Granth, Chapter 33
The inferior *adhyavasaya* of each and every time should be understood as infinitely pure compared to the superior *adhyavasaya* of that time, and the inferior *adhyavasaya* of later times should be understood as infinitely pure compared to the superior *adhyavasaya* of earlier times.
The time of the eighth *gunasthan* is an example of an inferior time and the final moment is an example of a superior time.
**(6) Abhivritti Gunasthan:** Its full name is *Anivritti-Vadasamparaya Gatasthan*. In this *gunasthan*, *haar* (gross) *ray* (passion) arises, and because the results of the *jivas* who are contemporaneous are the same but not different, this *gunasthan* is called *Anivritti-Chadar-Samparaya Gunasthan*.
This *gunasthan* is an example of an inferior and superior state, and the final moment. There are as many *adhyavasaya* states in this *gunasthan* as there are moments in the final moment. Because the *jivas* who are contemporaneous in the ninth *gunasthan* all have the same *adhyavasaya*, i.e., they are of equal purity. Similarly, until the final moment of the ninth *gunasthan*, the *adhyavasaya* of the *jivas* present in the second, third, etc., equivalent times are the same, and there is only one *adhyavasaya* state for the same *adhyavasaya*. That is, there are as many results as there is time in this *gunasthan*. Therefore, there is only one result in each time. Therefore, here there is complete dissimilarity in the results of different contemporaneous *jivas* and complete similarity in the results of the same contemporaneous *jivas*, and the karmas are destroyed by these results.
**1. "He does not drink, and the results are destroyed by him. ||56|| He becomes non-attached, and he attains the state of liberation, as there is only one result. ||57|| He becomes pure and wise, and he knows the nature of karma." ||57|| Gommatasar, Jivakand 56-57**