Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The third category, other than the above two, is that of humans. Consider the concepts of Dharma and Adharma, and those who can remember the Guru-dosha, etc., through their mind. Those who are excellent in matters of the mind are called humans. Like the Tiryanchas, humans are also primarily divided into two categories: sufficient and insufficient. Of these two categories, the sufficient bind 120 types of karmas, more than the ordinary. The description of these 120 bindable karmas has been given in detail in another Karmagrantha. However, for the sake of brief knowledge, their number should be understood as follows: _Jnanabaran 5, Darshanabaran 6, Vedrigah 2, Mohaniya 26, Ayu 4, Naam 67, Gotra 2, Antaraya 5. Combining these categories, we get a total of 120 karmas.
Out of the above 120 karmas, in the first Mithyatva Gunasthan, sufficient humans, like sufficient Tiryanchas, do not bind the three karmas of Tirthankar-namakarma, Aharak-katrik, Aharak-sharira, Aharak-angopang, and Shunya. This is because the binding of Tirthankar-namakarma occurs in the Samyak-tva state, and the binding of Aharak-nik occurs in the An-mattasangat state. However, in the Mithyatva-drishti Gunasthan, neither Samyak-tva nor An-mattasangat is possible for beings. Samyak-tva is not possible before the fourth Gunasthan, and An-mattasangat is not possible before the seventh Gunasthan. Therefore, in the first Gunasthan, sufficient humans bind 115 karmas.
Panch par ghodhin chhathvi samann-i va chauro kaman mat-di. Doni ya panch ya mani ya pao pravasa-padi-o.
-Mo. Karmakasht 35 2. Sisthaya rahar-gadug-valam micchhan-mi sataram-ayam.
—Bhapraay 263