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## The Pancha Panchah Karma Granth
This text contains one hundred and twenty verses. This verse only explains the binding places in the original natures. Generally, every living being binds the remaining seven karmas at all times, except for the Ayukarma. This is because the binding of Ayukarma does not happen every moment, but at a fixed time. Therefore, apart from the fixed time of binding of Ayukarma, the binding of the seven karmas continues. When a living being also binds Ayukarma, then it binds eight karmas. In this way, one should understand the two binding places of seven and eight.
Upon reaching the tenth Gunasthan, only the remaining six karmas are bound, except for Ayukarma and Mohaniya karma. This is because the binding of Ayukarma happens only up to the seventh Gunasthan, and the binding of Mohaniya karma happens only up to the ninth Gunasthan. From the tenth Gunasthan onwards, in the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth Gunasthan, only one Vedaniya karma is bound. The binding of the remaining karmas ceases in the tenth Gunasthan. This is an explanation of the places of binding of six and one karma.
The essence of the above statement is that there are four binding places of the original karma natures: eight natures, seven natures, six natures, and one nature.
**Pancha Panchah 206:** Until the Aprammatta Gunasthan, seven or eight karmas are bound. In the Sumasampray Gunasthan, six karmas are bound, and in the Upshantamoha, Kshinamaha, and Sayogi Kevali Gunasthan, one Vedaniya karma is bound. In the Lisikaran, Mishra, and Anivritikaran Gunasthan, only seven karmas are bound without Ayukarma.