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After stating the bondage ownership of the Yoga path in the third Karma section, now they explain the bondage ownership of the Veda and the Kshaya path, which are infinitely connected, non-revocable, and revocable Kshaya distinctions.
There are three types of Veda: Purusha Veda, Stri Veda, and Namaka Veda. All three types of Veda arise only up to the ninth Gunasthan. That is, the Veda arises only up to the ninth Gunasthan, so the bondage ownership of the Veda should be considered like the bondage authority, like the nine Gunasthanas. That is, just as in the bondage authority, there are 120 in general, 117 in the first Gunasthan, 101 in the second, 74 in the third, 77 in the fourth, 17 in the fifth, 63 in the sixth, 56-58 in the seventh, 58, 56, and 26 in the eighth, and 22 in the ninth, the bondage ownership of the beings on the Veda path should be understood in the same way.
The Anantanubandhi Kshaya arises only in the first and second Gunasthanas. Therefore, only these two Gunasthanas are considered as the Guruasthanas in this Kshaya. At the time of these two Gunasthanas, there is neither Samyaktva nor Charitra. Therefore, Tirtharanama Karma (whose bondage is only from Samyaktva) and Aharakdvik (whose bondage is only from Charitra), these three natures are prohibited in the general bondage of those with Anantanubandhi Kshaya. Therefore, those with Anantanubandhi Kshaya bind 117 natures from general and 101 in the first Gunasthan.
The Apratyakhyanavaran Kshaya, like anger, arises up to the first four Gunasthanas. Therefore, there are four Gunasthanas in these. At the time of these Kshayas, since Samyaktva is possible, the bondage of Tirthakarama can occur. But since there is no Charitra, the bondage of Aharakdvik does not occur. Therefore, in these Kshayas, there are 118 from general and