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## Chapter 2, Karma Granth Part 4
There are twelve Gunasthanas in the first Vamsha. The last four Gunasthanas are in the Syasacharitra. ||20||
**Meaning:** Nine Gunasthanas are mentioned in the three Vedas and the three Sanjwalan-Kashaya. These should be understood in relation to Uvaya. Because their existence can be found up to the eleventh Gunasthan. By the end of the Magha Gunasthan, the three Vedas and the three Sanjwalan-Kashaya either become Son or Upshant. Therefore, their Uvaya does not remain in the subsequent Gunasthanas.
Sanjwalan Lobha should be considered in relation to the Ujya Gunasthan, because its existence can be found up to the eleventh Gunasthan.
The first four Gunasthanas in Avirati are mentioned because all the Gunasthanas from the fifth onwards are Virati-rupa.
There are two opinions regarding the number of Gunasthanas in Asan-Dhiko. The first opinion considers two Gunasthanas, while the second opinion considers three Gunasthanas. Both these opinions are Karma-granthika.
(1) The opinion of the Acharya who considers two Gunasthanas is that even though there is no complete Yatharth-Jnana due to the absence of pure Samyak-tva in the third Gunasthan, there is a small amount of Yamarth-Jnana due to the presence of Min-drishti in that Gunasthan. Because the first opinion is mentioned in the 686th verse of Gommatasar-Jiyakand. 2- "Mithyatva-adhikasyamishra-ishterasana-bahulya samyak-tva-adhikasyapuna samyak-amagahalyamiti."
Meaning: "When Mithyatva is dominant, there is an abundance of ignorance in the mixed-drishti, and when Samyak-tva is dominant, there is an abundance of knowledge."