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214
Chapter on the Seven Tika
Neither is there a state of being nor a state of non-being. Among the five states of sleep, namely sleep, dreamless sleep, etc., one may or may not arise at a particular time. Therefore, two types of bhang are mentioned for the thirteen states of being of a jiva, depending on whether one of these five states of sleep arises or not.
However, in the state of a fully conscious five-sense jiva, there are eleven bhangs, "Egambhi Bhangmekara". Because in the state of a fully conscious five-sense jiva, all nine types of Darshanavaran karma, from the lowest to the highest, can be bound, arise, exist, and be destroyed. Therefore, in this state of being, twenty-one angas are indicated in relation to the binding, arising, and existence of the higher types of Darshanavaran karma. The consideration of these eleven bhangs has been done earlier in the context of the general bhangs of Darshanavaran. Therefore, they are not explained again here. Those who are curious should learn about them from there.
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After mentioning the bhangs of Darshanavaran karma, they mention the bhangs of Vedaniya, Ayu, and Gotra karma. But the author himself has not mentioned the bhangs of these three karmas, nor has he mentioned how many bhangs are there in which state of being. But since their discussion is necessary, they are explained from other sources.
There is a verse in the Bhagya, which discusses the bhangs of Vedaniya and Gotra karma in relation to the fourteen states of being. The verse is as follows:
"Pajatasaniare Attha Chakkam Cha Vaiyanibhanga. Sakshama Lingam Cha Goe Palayam Jivatha."