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The Sataka (a Jain text) mentions three types of bhang (destruction) for sadi-ananta (infinite) karma, while the Go-Karmakanda (another Jain text) mentions four types of bhang for each. Similarly, the Sataka mentions one type of bhang for adhruvabandhini (non-permanent) karma, while the Go-Karmakanda mentions two types of bhang. However, there is no real difference. Combining sadi and adhruv (or sant) results in the sadi-sant bhang, while counting them separately makes them two. There is uniformity among the Karmagranthik (Jain scholars) regarding the bhang of prakritibandh (nature-binding), but the difference in style of expression creates an apparent difference.
Therefore, one should know the order of bhang for anadi-ananta (infinite) karma in bandh (binding) and uday (arising) prakritis. This is a general statement. The specific statement will be made in its place after mentioning the names of dhruvodayi (permanent arising) and adhruvodayi (non-permanent arising) prakritis.
Now, in the following verse, we will mention the names of dhruvodayi prakritis. The dhruvodayi prakritis are:
Nimina (creation karma), Thira (stable karma), Athira (unstable karma), Aguruya (heavy karma), Suha (auspicious karma), Asuha (inauspicious karma), Tey (tejas body), Kamma (form body), Chavana (four types of varna), Nanantaram (knowledge-obscuring karma), Dasan (four types of darsana-obscuring karma), Mischa (false belief karma), Dhruvodaya (five types of nodani karma), Sagobisa (twenty-seven types of karma).