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In the Sanjwalan Trika (Sanjwalan Krodha, Mana, Maya), there are nine Gunasthanas and the Gaur Sanjana zone has its own places. In Aviriti, there are four, in Agnanasik (Mati-Agnana, Shruta-Agnana, Vibhangashan) there are two or three, and in Achakshudarshan, Chakshudarshan, there are twelve in the beginning and four in the Yathakyatacharitra at the end. Therefore, in the aforementioned Marganas, one should understand the Bandhaswamitva according to the Bandhadhikar, both generally and in the Gunasthanas.
Specifically, in the Kshaya Margna, the final distinction of Sanjwalan Kshaya, among the four distinctions of Krodha, Mana, Maya, and Lobha, there are nine Gunasthanas in Krodha, Mana, and Maya, and ten in Lobha. Therefore, the Bandhaswamitva of these four Kshayas is the same as the Gunasthanas, both generally and specifically. That is, the rise of Sanjwalan Krodha, Mana, and Maya occurs up to the ninth Gunasthan, therefore, their Bandhaswamitva should be understood as described in the Bandhadhikar in relation to the Gunasthanas. That is, generally 120, and in the Gunasthanas, from the first to the ninth, one should understand 117, 101, 74, 177, 67, 63, 56, 58, and 22 Prakritis respectively.
In Sanjwalan Lobha, there are ten Gunasthanas from the first to the tenth, therefore, up to the ninth Gunasthan, one should understand the Bandhaswamitva according to the aforementioned Sanjwalan Trika, and in the tenth Gunasthan, there are 17 Prakritis bound. In the Samyama Margna, along with the distinctions of Samyama like Samayik, etc., the Asamyam-Aviriti, which is the opposite of Samyama, is also considered. Therefore, before explaining the Bandhaswamitva of the distinctions of the Samyama Margna, the Bandhaswamitva in Asamyam Aviriti is mentioned. Aviriti means...