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## The Fifth Karma Granth
### 277
**Verse Meaning:** Between the Audarik (generous) and other categories, there are countless, immeasurable categories of Agahanayogya (unperceivable) categories, each containing one more atom than the previous. The Audarik and other categories are infinitely greater than their respective inferior categories.
**Explanation:** The previous two verses explained the names of the Grahanayogya (perceivable) categories and their characteristics. They also mentioned that the Vimaranayogya (imperceptible) categories are differentiated within the Mahaayogya (great) categories. This verse explains the characteristics of the Agahanayogya categories and the difference between the inferior and superior Grahanayogya categories.
Although we have hinted at the characteristics of the Agahanayogya categories while discussing the Grahanayogya categories, we will clarify it again briefly here. In each Skandha (group) of the superior Grahanayogya category, there is an Agahanayogya inferior category consisting of groups of Skandhas with one more atom. Subsequently, there is another Agahanayogya category consisting of groups of Skandhas with two more atoms. Similarly, one should understand the third, fourth, and subsequent Agahanayogya categories with three more, four more, and so on.
The Agahanayogya superior category consists of groups of Skandhas containing as many atoms as the number of atoms in one Skandha of the Agahanayogya inferior category multiplied by an infinite fraction of the Siddha-rashi (the number of atoms in the liberated soul). Therefore, each Agahanayogya category is described as an infinite fraction of the Siddha-rashi. This is because the number of atoms in one Skandha of the inferior Agahanayogya category is obtained by multiplying the Siddha-rashi by an infinite fraction. Therefore, from the inferior to the superior...