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195
If the bond of a hundredth nature is broken, the substance belonging to it is received by the heterogeneous natures under its own root nature. If the bond of those heterogeneous natures is also broken, then the substance is not received by the root nature, but by other root natures. For example, when the bond of the sthānāndhitrika is broken, the substance belonging to it is received by its homogeneous nature, nidrā and prachala, and when the bond of nidrā and prachala is also broken, their substance is received by the heterogeneous natures like chakshudarshanaavaran, etc., under their own root nature. When their bond is also broken, all the substance is received by the sātavedaniya in the eleventh and subsequent gṛhasthānas. In the same way, one should understand about other natures. In short, when the bond of a nature is broken, its part is received by the homogeneous nature, and when the bond of that homogeneous nature is also broken, it is received by the heterogeneous natures under the root nature. If the bond of that root nature is broken, then this substance starts being received by the other existing root natures.
According to the method described above, the root and subsequent natures receive karmadalis, and the jīva destroys a large part of those karmadalis through the process of guṇoṇi creation. Therefore, now we will tell the nature, number, and names of the guṇashreṇi. First, we will tell the number and names of the guṇashreṇi. 1 Go. Karmakāṇḍa Ga. 196 to 206 describes the distribution of pudgala dravya in the subsequent natures, and the karmaprakriti (Pradeshaban Ga 28) does not give a complete description of the division of dālikas. However, it has been stated that there is a predominance of kamalika in the subsequent natures. The meaning of both these bonds is given in the appendix.