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## Sixth Karma Granth, 445
The nine types of **Nama Karma** mentioned earlier are **Jiva-vipaki** (affecting the soul). In addition to these, there are two more types: **Vedaniya** (painful) and **Uchcha-gotra** (high lineage). Combining these two with the previous nine, we get a total of thirteen types of **Karma**. These thirteen types are destroyed at the final moment of the **Aghogikevali** (highest state of liberation) of a **Bhavasiddhik** (soul destined for liberation).
**Alternative View:**
The essence of the above statement, including the alternative view, is that **Manushyanupurvi** (karma related to human birth) arises only when the soul enters the **Manushya-Gati** (human realm). According to this rule, at the final moment of a **Bhavasiddhik** soul, twelve types of **Karma** are destroyed, excluding the **Manushyanupurvi** or the **Tirthankara** (liberated soul) type. However, according to this view, **Manushyanupurvi** is destroyed at the penultimate moment of the **Ayogikevali** (state of liberation) because it does not arise in the **Ayogikevali** state.
**Karma with Arising:**
The types of **Karma** that arise do not undergo **Stibukasankrama** (transition from one state to another). Therefore, their **Dalik** (subtle form) is visible at the final moment of their arising. This leads to their **Sattavichched** (cessation of existence) at the final moment.
**Four Anupurvi:**
The four **Anupurvi** (karma related to birth) are **Kshetravipaki** (affecting the body). They arise only in the **Apantaral** (intermediate) state. Therefore, they cannot arise in the **Bhavasiddhik** state. This is why **Manushyanupurvi** does not cease to exist at the final moment of the **Ayogikevali** state, but rather at the **Dvicharam** (second last) moment.
**Conclusion:**
The earlier statement about the cessation of existence of **Sattavan** (seven) types of **Karma** at the **Dvicharam** moment and the cessation of eleven types of **Karma** at the final moment, excluding the **Manushyanupurvi** or the **Tirthankara** type, is based on this view.
**Digambara Literature:**
The **Digambara** literature on **Karmakanda** (karma theory) also mentions a similar view, stating that **Manushyanupurvi** ceases to exist at the final moment of the **Maudahav** (state of liberation).