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1=2
There are four types of bonds: Sadi, Adi, Adhruva, and Aghanya.
Of the eighteen types of karmas, all except the Aghanya karma have two options: Sadi and Adhruva. This is because during the time of liberation from the bond in the ninth Gunasthan, the four types of Sanjwalana occur, and the remaining fourteen types of karmas, including the five types of Kanaavaran, experience the Aghanya karma in the tenth Gunasthan, which is the Kshapaka. This karma does not occur before entering these Gunasthanas, hence it is Sadi, and it does not stop completely in the subsequent Gunasthanas, hence it is Adhruva.
Similarly, the Utkrishta and Anutkrishta karmas should also be understood in this way. Because both of these karmas keep changing. The soul sometimes experiences Utkrishta karma and sometimes Anutkrishta karma.
The remaining two hundred types of karmas, including the Utkrishta karma, have two options: Sadi and Adhruva. This is because the twenty-nine types of karmas, including the five types of Nidra, Mithyatva, and the twelve types of Kashya, Bhaya, Jugupsa, Tejas, Karman, Varna Chatushk, Aguru Laghu, Upghāt, and Nirman, experience the Aghanya karma in the Badar Ekendriya Paryaptak, which is pure.
After that, when the same soul becomes Sanklishta Parinaami, it experiences the Aghanya karma. After that, in the same life or in another life, when the same soul becomes Vishuddha Parinaami, it experiences the Aghanya karma again. In this way, because the Aghanya and Aghanya karmas keep changing, both are Sadi and Adhruva.
1. The eighteen types of karmas are considered to be Sadi and Adhruva.
Sangrah 5/63