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## 150
**Regarding the bondage of specific natures, the opinion of Dave is also supported by the Go. Karmakanda.**
(7) The Karmagranth in the Aharakamisna Kayayog considers the bondage of 63 natures, but the Go. Karmakanda considers the bondage of 62 natures.
(8) The Karmagranth and Go. Karmakanda both consider the bondage of 75 natures in the three Leshyas of Krishna, etc., and the Sanvantik Pas also considers the bondage of 75 natures.
The Karmagranth and Go. Karmakanda have the same ownership of the bondage of Shushlaleshya.
In the third Karmagranth, the three Leshyas of Krishna, etc., are considered in the first four Gunasthanas. Similarly, the opinion of Gommatsar and Sarvarthasiddhi is also the same.
(9) The Svetambar sect considers 12 Devalokas (Sasvay. A. 4, Su. 20 commentary), but the Digambar sect considers 16 (Tasvarth 074, Su. 18 Sarvarthasiddhi commentary). According to the Svetambar sect, there are six Devalokas from Sanatkumar to Sahasrar, but according to the Digambar sect, there are 10. Of these, Amoत्तर, Kapishth, Shukra, and Shatar are four Devalokas that are not considered in the Svetambar sect.
In the Svetambar sect, only Padmaleshya is considered from the third Sanatsfumar to the fifth Brahmalok, and Shuklaleshya is considered from the sixth Lantak onwards. However, in the Digambar sect, Tejalaleshya and Padmaleshya are considered in the two Devalokas of Sanatkumar and Mahendra; Padmaleshya is considered in the four Devalokas of Brahmalok, Brahmottar, Lantav, and Kapishth; Padmashuklaleshya is considered in the four Devalokas of Shukra, Mahashukra, Shatar, and Sahasrar; and only Shuklaleshya is considered in all the Devalokas of Anant, etc., and Ghosha.
(10) In both the Svetambar and Digambar sects, the Tejasvi Vayukayik Jiva is considered a Sthavar due to the rise of the Sthavar Karma. However, in Svetambar literature, they are also called Pras. In Tattvarthabhavy Diika, etc., Tejaskaik and Vayukaik are called 'Gatinasa', and in Acharangnithucti and its commentary, they are called 'Sandi Asa'. However, the meaning of both these terms is...