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## Karmagrantha Marg Char 216
The term "Jghanya Yuktasankhyat" is used in the scriptures. It refers to the time of Aavlika, which is considered "Asankhyat" (innumerable). It should be understood as "Jghanya Yuktasankhyat".
These "Jghanya Yuktasankhyat" should not be considered as "Utkrisht Parikshasankhyat" (excellent examination number), "Jghanya Parikshasankhyat" (inferior examination number), or any number between them. They should be considered as "Madhyam Parikshasankhyat" (medium examination number). || 78 ||
**Vitichoupanchamagunane, Kama Sagasankh Padhamchausatta. Nantar Te Ruvayuya, Majsa Rukun Guru Paccha. || 76 ||**
**Dvitiyatrikayachatumaganaka Santa Anantaaste Rupayuta Madhya Rupota Guravaha Paschat. || 36 ||**
**Meaning:** In the second, third, fourth, and fifth root-meditations, there are seven "Asankhyat" (innumerable) and one "Khaya" (lost) followed by seven "Ananta" (infinite) in sequence. When combined, these numbers become "Madhyam Sankhya" (medium number). When one number is subtracted, they become "Utkrisht Sankhya" (excellent number). || 76 ||
**Bhavarth:** The previous verse explained the four types of "Asankhyat". Now, the remaining types of "Asankhyat" and all types of "Ananta" are described.
The root-meditations of "Asankhyat" and "Ananta" are six in number, originating from the Jina. They are: (1) Parotasat, (2) Asankhyatasankhyat, (3) Parikshasankhyat, (4) Parikshananta, (5) Suskasankhyat, and (6) Anantananta.
By differentiating the three types of "Asankhyat" into "Jghanya" (inferior), "Madhyam" (medium), and "Utkrisht" (excellent), and similarly for "Ananta", we get the types of "Yuktasankhyat" as shown in the 71st verse.