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## Appendix-2
It was previously indicated that to determine the inferior state of the remaining natures in the Karma-prakriti, a class should be created and a portion of the superior state of Mithyatva should be given.
Further, while explaining the magnitude of the state of the natures in comparison to the one-sensed being, it is written:
"Asegi Diyahare Samvasi Unasanjuo Jatto." This means that by dividing the superior state of each nature by the superior state of Mithyatva and then subtracting an innumerable part of the Palya from the quotient, the inferior state of each nature is obtained. This should be understood as the measure of the inferior state of the one-sensed being. By adding the innumerable part of the Palya that was subtracted to the inferior state, the measure of the superior state is obtained.
In the Karma-grantha, the inferior state of the eighty-five natures has been discussed according to both the Pancha-sangraha and the Karma-prakriti. The difference between these two discussions is that in the Pancha-sangraha, the inferior state is determined by dividing the superior state of each nature by the superior state of Mithyatva. However, in the Karma-prakriti, the inferior state is determined by dividing the superior state of each nature by the superior state of Mithyatva and then subtracting an innumerable part of the Palya from the quotient.
The Go. Karma-kanda agrees with the Pancha-sangraha's view until the point of dividing the state of the natures. However, it then agrees with the Karma-prakriti's view. The Pancha-sangraha's view is that the quotient obtained by dividing the superior state of the natures is the inferior state in comparison to the one-sensed being. Adding an innumerable part of the Palya to this quotient results in the superior state. However, according to the Go. Karma-kanda and the Karma-prakriti, the quotient obtained by dividing the superior state of each nature by the superior state of Mithyatva is the superior state. Subtracting an innumerable part of the Palya from this quotient results in the inferior state.
In the Pancha-sangraha, the superior state of each class is not divided. Instead, the quotient obtained by dividing the superior state of each nature by the superior state of Mithyatva is the measure of the inferior state.