Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Translation:
**200**
**Pātaka Gāthāyam** - In the subtle Nigodīya Lakshya-paryāpta, the Jīva has a small amount of Yoga in the first moment. In comparison, the Vādar Ekaindriya, Vikalatrik, Asanjnī and Sanjnī Panchendriya Labdhya-paryāptik have an immeasurable amount of Yoga in their first moment, respectively.
After that, the excellent Yoga of the first two Labdhya-paryāptik, namely the Mūkshma and Vādar Ekaindriya, is immeasurable. From that, the inferior and excellent Yoga of both Paryāptik is immeasurable in sequence.
In comparison, the excellent Yoga of the Aparyāpta As, the inferior and excellent Yoga of the Paryāpta Tras, is immeasurable in sequence. Similarly, the Sthiti-sthāna of the Aparyāpta and Paryāpta are also immeasurable, but the Sthiti-sthāna of the Aparyāpta Dwīndriya is immeasurable.
**Special Note:** In these two Gāthās, the statement of the small and large amount of Yoga has been made. The meaning of Yoga is the special power of the Sakarma Jīva, which is the cause of the acceptance of Karmas. Through Yoga, Karma-raja is brought to the Ātmā. The definition of Yoga in Karma-prakriti (Bandhanakaraṇa) is as follows:
**"Parināma lambaṇa gahaṇa sāhaṇaṁ seṇa lavanama sigam."**
Meaning: The transformation of Pudgalas, the support and the means of acceptance, i.e., the cause, is called Yoga. The Ātmā has Vīrya-shakti and...
**1 Go. Jīvakāṇḍa Gā. 215** describes the nature of Yoga as follows:
**"Puggalavināidehodayeṇa maṇamaṇakāyajutta-sma. Jīvarama jā hu mani kammaāgamākāraṇaṁ jogī."**
The Jīva, who is united with mind, speech, and body due to the rise of the Pudgala Vipāki Śarīra Nāmakarma, the movement that is the cause of the acceptance of Karmas, is called Yoga.