Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## 112th Century
Binding 23 and then binding 25 is the first *bhuyaskaar* binding, binding 25 and then binding 26 is the second *bhuyaskaar*, binding 26 and then binding 28 is the third *bhuyaskaar*, binding 28 and then binding 29 is the fourth *bhuyaskaar*, binding 29 and then binding 30 is the fifth *bhuyaskaar*, binding 30 and then binding 31 with *aaharaka-dvik* is the sixth *bhuyaskaar* binding. Thus, there are six *bhuyaskaar* bindings.
In the ninth *gunasthan*, when a being, after being expelled from there by killing one, binds 30 or 31 in the eighth *gunasthan*, it is not considered a separate *shrayaskara*. Because in that case also, it binds 30 or 31, and this same binding occurs in the fifth and sixth *bhuyaskaar* bindings, therefore it is not considered separate.
Although in the commentary of *Karma-prakriti* *Satvaadhikara* verse 52, Upadhyay Yashovijayaji, while describing the binding places of karmas and the *bhuyaskaar* etc. bindings in them, has mentioned one opinion regarding the seventh *bhuyaskaar* in the binding places of *naamakarma*, that binding 31 after binding one *prakriti* is the seventh *bhuyaskaar* binding. As it is written in *Shataka Churni*, "One and thirty-one, then *bhuyaskaar* seven" - binding one and then binding 31, therefore there are seven *bhuyaskaar* bindings in the later *prakritis* of *naamakarma*.
The answer to this is that while describing the *bhuyaskaars* of binding places like 28 etc., the *bhuyaskaar* in the form of binding 31 has already been included. Therefore, it cannot be considered separate from the perspective of one.