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The five-fold body (Panchaastikaya) has been established through four such communities, by means of nineteen sutras, through nine different locations, resulting in the fall of the community (Samudaya Patanika).
Thereafter, the pure soul body (Jeevaastikaya) undergoes a transformation into the state of eternal bliss (Param Anandamaya) and the form of nectar (Amritaroop), characterized by perfect harmony (Param Samarsi Bhaav). The soul (Jeeva) that is distinct from the pure soul body (Jeevaastikaya) and possesses the nature of being the doer of actions (Kartapana), the experiencer of actions (Bhoktapana), and the one connected to actions (Sanyogapana), is explained as being either real (Sat) or unreal (Asat) through eighteen verses, in a sequential manner (Anupoorvi).
Within these eighteen verses, the first location (Sthal) comprises three verses, starting with "Jeeva Anaiinihana," which explain the community (Samudaya) statement. The second location (Sthal) consists of one verse, starting with "Udayen," which explains the five states (Bhaav) of arising (Audayik) and so on. The third location (Sthal) comprises six verses, starting with "Kamman Vedaymano," which primarily explain the nature of being the doer (Kartapana). The fourth location (Sthal) contains one verse, starting with "Kamman Kamman Kuchdi," which presents the opposing viewpoint (Poorvapksha). The fifth location (Sthal) comprises seven verses that address the opposing viewpoint (Poorvapksha). Within these seven verses, the first three verses, starting with "Ogad Gadh," definitively state that the soul (Jeeva) is not the doer of karmic actions (Dravyakarma). Then, despite the soul (Jeeva) not being the doer of karmic actions (Dravyakarma), one verse, starting with "Jeeva Poggalakaya," states that the soul (Jeeva) is the experiencer of the fruits of karma (Bhoktapana). Another verse, starting with "Tamha Kamman Kattha," states the restriction of the doer-experiencer (Kartapana-Bhoktapana). The next two verses, starting with "Evam Kattha," sequentially explain the soul's (Jeeva) connection to karma (Karma Sanyuktapana) and liberation from karma (Karma Muktapana). Thus, there are seven verses in response to the opposing viewpoint (Poorvapksha).
In this way, through eighteen verses, five locations, and a sequential approach, the opposing viewpoint (Ekantammat) is refuted, the principle of non-absolutism (Anekantamat) is established, the disciple is addressed in accordance with the Samkhya philosophy, the disciple who follows the Buddhist philosophy is explained, the doubt of the disciple who believes in the dependence on Sadashiva (Sadashiva Ashrit Matidhari Shishya) is dispelled, and the connection to karma (Karma Sanyuktapana) is explained. Thus, the three rights (Adhikar) of being the doer (Kartapana), the experiencer (Bhoktapana), and the one connected to karma (Karma Sanyuktapana) should be understood.
Following the explanation of the nine rights (Adhikar) related to the soul body (Jeevaastikaya), three verses, starting with "Ekko Jem Mahappa," constitute the soul body (Jeevaastikaya) chapter (Chulika). In this way, the first great right (Maha Adhikar), which establishes the five-fold body (Panchaastikaya) and the six substances (Dravy), has resulted in the fall of the community (Samudaya Patanika) through three verses, nineteen verses, and six internal rights (Antar Adhikar) in the fourth internal right (Antar Adhikar).
**Uttanika:** Further, the pure soul (Atma) that remains in the state of the world (Sansar Avस्था) is explained as being pure and without any limiting conditions (Upaadhirahita Shuddhabhav), while the impure soul (Atma) is explained as being impure and having limiting conditions (Upaadhi Sahit Bhaavkarma Ragadi Bhaav), and the unreal (Asadbhoot) conventional reality (Vyavharnay) is explained as being the karmic action (Dravyakarma) that arises from the limiting condition (Upaadhi) of karmic action (Bhaavkarma), as far as possible.