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## The Fifth Firm Granth
And for the Bhavyas, the Aanadi-Saant. The remaining two, Bhang-Sadi-Anann and Sadi-Saant, do not occur. Because, if the arising of any nature, after its cessation, arises again, then that arising is called Sadi. But the arising and cessation of the aforementioned Dhruvodaya natures, after the end of the twelfth and thirteenth Gunasthanas, do not occur again. And after attaining those Gunasthanas, the Jiva does not return to the lower Gunasthanas, but attains liberation. Therefore, the Sadi arising of the aforementioned natures does not occur. Hence, the remaining two Bhangs also do not occur.
In the twenty-six Dhruvodaya natures, there are two Bhangs at the beginning, but in Mithyatva, there are three Bhangs: Aanadi-Anant, Aanadi-Saant, and Sadi-Saant. The Aanadi-Anant Bhang occurs in relation to the Abhavyas, the Aanadi-Saant Bhang occurs in relation to the Aanadi Mithyaishti Bhavyas. The Aanadi-Anant Bhang is considered in relation to the Abhavyas because the absence of the arising of their Mithyatva has never been and will never be. The Aanadi-Saant Bhang is considered in relation to the Bhavyas because, upon attaining Samyaktva for the first time, the absence of their Aanadikalin Mithyatva occurs. The fourth, Sadi-Saant Bhang, also occurs in relation to the Bhavyas who, after losing Samyaktva and attaining Mithyatva again, attain Samyaktva again and make its absence. Thus, three Bhangs occur in the Dhruvodaya Mithyatva nature.
In the Adhruvbandhini and Adhruvodaya natures, only the Sadi-Saant Bhang occurs. Because their bondage and arising are Adhruv, sometimes they occur and sometimes they do not. Thus, one should understand the order of Bhangs in the bondage and arising natures.