Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## 212
## Matak
The statement in the Veyak that describes the fall from Samyaktv during this Abandhkal is made because the peak time of Kshayopaśamika Samyaktv is 66 Sagars. Similarly, the statement in Vijayādik that describes the transition to the third Gunasthan for the final moment in the human realm after 66 Sagars is also made because of the completion of 66 Sagars of Samyaktv. The peak state of Kshayopaśamika Samyaktv is 66 Sagars.
The second part includes the four categories of stationary beings (sthāvar, sūkshma, aparyāpta, and sādhāraṇa), the one-sensory, the impaired, the mind-like, the mother-like, and the Ātap. These nine natures are either one-sensory or impaired. Their peak Abandhkal is stated to be 185 Sagars plus four Palyas, including the human realm. This is how it is: A being is born in the sixth hell with the state of 22 Sagars. There is no bondage of these natures there. Because after leaving hell, the being becomes a five-sensory, sufficient, sentient being, not one-sensory or impaired. At the time of death, it attains Samyaktv and is born in the human realm. It dies as an Anuvrati and is born among the gods who have a lifespan of four Palyas. From there, it is born in the human realm and, after attaining Mahāvat, becomes a god in the ninth Veyak with the state of 31 Sagars. After the final moment, it becomes Mithyāiṣṭi. At the end, it attains Samyādṛṣṭi and is born in the human realm. It then attains Mahāvat and is born twice in Vijayādik, thus completing 66 Sagars. As before, it becomes Sambhag-Mithyāiṣṭi for the final moment in the human realm and then attains Samyaktv again. It is born three times in the Achyut heaven, thus completing 66 Sagars for the second time.