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The chapter on the seven categories (Sapttatika) discusses the five natural states of arising (udaya) and the five natural states of existence (satta). This results in three alternative forms (vikalapa) of a single entity (bhang). After the cessation of bondage (bandha), the five natural states of arising and the five natural states of existence result in two alternative forms of a single entity - 'Ekkammi Tiduvigappho'. The five natural states of bondage, arising, and existence are found in the subtle (sukshma) sampraya gunasthanas. After the cessation of bondage, the states of subdued delusion (upshanta moha) and diminished delusion (kshinamoha) in the gunasthanas have only two alternative forms (vikalapa) - 'Shik: Ta. Gahelo'. This is because the simultaneous cessation of arising and existence makes other forms of bhang impossible.
The पर्याप्त संज्ञी पंचेन्द्रिय जीवस्थान (Paryapta Sanjni Panchendriya Jeevasthan) has another characteristic: 'Karanam Pai Eththa Avigappho'. This means that after attaining omniscience (kevalgyan), the being does not have a mental body (bhavamana) but only a physical body (dravya mana). This is why they are still called पर्याप्त संज्ञी पंचेन्द्रिय. The Churni also states:
"Manakaranam Kevalino Vi Asthi Sen Sanino Vuchchati. Manovinaanm Pay Hai Samino Na Hathi."
This means that even the omniscient being has a mental organ (manakaran), which is why they are called संजी (Sanji). However, they are not संझी (Sanjhi) in terms of mental knowledge (manovinaan).
Such संयोगि (Sayogi) and अयोगि (Ayogi) मेयली (Meyali) beings, who are पर्याप्त संज्ञी पंचेन्द्रिय due to their association with the dravyagana, do not experience the three alternative forms or the two alternative forms of bhang. This means that the beings who are called पर्याप्त संज्ञी पंचेन्द्रिय due to their physical body (dravya mana) do not experience any bhang in terms of the bondage, arising, and existence of the knowledge-obscuring (gyanavaran) and obstructing (antaraya) karmas. This is because the cessation of bondage, arising, and existence of these karmas occurs before they become omniscient (kevali).
Thus, in the जीवस्थान (Jeevasthan), the knowledge-obscuring (gyanavaran) and obstructing (antaraya) karmas...