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## Sixth Karma Granth, Chapter 8
In the case of the *Sāsādan* state, there are 21 natural *bandhasthāna* and 10, 3, and 3 *udayastāna*. In the case of 22 natural *bandhasthāna*, there are 8, 6, and 10 *udayastāna*. In these *jīvasthāna*, only a *napumsakaved* arises. Therefore, here also, there are 7, 8, and 10 natural *udayastāna* with 8, 16, and *bhang* respectively. Similarly, there will be 8, 6, and 10 natural *udayastāna* with 8, 16, and *bhang* respectively. However, according to the *Cūrṇikāra*, in the case of *asangñī labdhi paryāpta*, one of the three *vedas* arises according to its suitability. Therefore, according to this view, in the seven initial *udayastāna* of *asangñī labdhi paryāpta*, there are *g* instead of *rang*.
## Chapter 8, Verse 225
In the *paryāpta saññī pañcendriya jīvasthāna*, there are *udayastāna* which have been mentioned in the context of *mohaniya karma* *udayastāna*. Therefore, they should be understood from there.
In the *jīvasthāna*, the *sattāsthāna* of *mohaniya karma* should be understood as follows: "Three in eight, three in five, and fifteen in one." This means that there are three *sattāsthāna* in each of the eight *jīvasthāna*, three in each of the five *jīvasthāna*, and fifteen in one *jīvasthāna*. In each of the aforementioned eight *jīvasthāna*, there are 25, 27, and 26 natural *sattāsthāna*. This is because no other *sattāsthāna* are found in the *mithyādr̥ṣṭi guṇasthāna* besides these three. Similarly, in the *paryāpta bādar ekendriya* and other five *jīvasthāna*, 28, 27, and 26 natural *sattāsthāna* should be understood. And in one *paryāpta saññī pañcendriya*, there are all fifteen *sattāsthāna*. This is because all *guṇasthāna* are present in this *jīvasthāna*.
**Note:** The text includes a Sanskrit phrase: "एक्केककमि उदयम्मि नपुंसगवेदेणं चेच अदु-अष्टु मंगा सेसा न संभवति....। असन्निपज्जतगस्त तिहि वि वेदेहि उष्ठावेयज्जा ।" This phrase is not fully translated as it requires further context and interpretation.