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## The Fifth Karma Granth
**Tiryanchanupurvi**, Audarik body, Audarik limbs, Narakagati, Narakanupurvi, Tejas body, Karman body, Agurulghu, Nirman, Updhat, Asthir, Ashubh, Dubhang, Duhswar, Anadeya, Ayash Kirti, Nam, Badar, Paryapt, each sthavar ekendriya jati, panchendriya jati, Ashubh vihayogati, Ucchwas, Udyot Anap, Paraghāt, Guru, Kathor Roo Sheet Sparsh Durgandh.
**(3) Gotrakarma - Neecha Gotra**
**RE**
Except for Aharak Bandhan and Aharak Sanghatan, the remaining Audarik Bandhan and Sanghatan, etc., are in the same state as their respective bodies. Therefore, their state should also be understood as twenty Kodakodhi Sagaropama.
Thus, out of the one hundred and twenty bindable natures, four natures of Hak, Tirthankar, and Ayu Karma, totaling seven natures, are excluded. The remaining one hundred and thirteen natures have been described as having an excellent state. From the perspective of brevity of the text, a hint has been given in the text about the Abadhkal of these one hundred and thirteen natures. The Abadhkal of a particular karma is equal to the number of Kodakodhi Sagaropama of its excellent state multiplied by one hundred years. For example, the excellent state of the twenty natures of five Antaraya, five Gnanavaran, nine Darshanavaran, and Asata Bedaniya is thirty Kodakodhi Sagaropama. Therefore, their excellent Abadhkal should be understood as thirty hundred, i.e., three thousand years.
The period from the time of binding until the karma arises is called Abadhkal. Karma is compared to intoxicating substances. The more the state of a karma that affects the soul like alcohol, the longer it remains bound to the soul without yielding fruit after binding.