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The **Pancastikaya** (five-fold body) beings, from the **Udayase** (arising) of the **Dravyakarma** (matter-karma), experience the **Iṣṭāniṣṭa** (desirable and undesirable) objects, as per their **Vyavahara** (practical experience), and experience the fruits of **Sukha** (happiness) and **Duḥkha** (suffering) in that way. Thus, the **Bhoktṛtva** (experiencer) quality of the **Jiva** (soul) has also been explained. ||67||
**Sanskrit Commentary:**
Verse 67: The previous argument was made that how does the Jiva experience the fruits of **Akṛtakarma** (unperformed actions). There, the **Naya** (principle) division is used to show the logic regarding the **Phalabhoktṛtva** (fruit-experiencer) aspect. The Jivas are **Poggalakāya** (body of matter) and **Jīvakāya** (body of soul) and **Pudgalakāya** (body of matter). How are they? **Aṇṇoṇṇāgāḍhagahaṇapaḍibaddhā** (mutually bound by strong grasping), they are bound together by their own **Rāga** (attachment) etc. **Srigdharaūkṣa** (smooth and rough) etc. **Pariṇāma** (transformations) due to their previous **Anyonyāvagāha** (mutual penetration). They remain in this bound state. When they **Vijujjāmāṇaudayakā** (arise and become manifest), they give their own fruits and **Tinujārā** (leave their traces) and **Nirjaśa** (become inactive). What do they do? The **Diti** (give) **Nirvikāra** (unchanging) **Cidānanda** (bliss of consciousness) **Ekasvabhāva** (one nature) Jiva, due to **Mithyātvārāga** (false attachment) etc., has **Mithyātvam** (falsehood) in the form of **Ekatvaruci** (desire for oneness), **Mithyājnāna** (false knowledge) in the form of **Ekatvapratipatti** (understanding oneness), and **Mithyācāritra** (false conduct) in the form of **Ekatvapariṇati** (transformation into oneness). Thus, the **Pudgalas** (matter) of the **Mithyātvādi** (falsehood etc.) **Bayaparina** (transformed) Jivas are the **Kartāra** (doers) and **Dadati** (give). What do they give? **Suhadukkha** (happiness and suffering) - **Anākulata** (unperturbed) **Lakṣaṇapāramārthikasukha** (true happiness) - **Vipirīta** (opposite) **Paramākulata** (extreme perturbation) - **Utpādaka** (producing) **Abhyantaranisaye** (in the inner determination) **Harṣaviṣāda** (joy and sorrow) - **Vyavahāre** (in practical experience) **Punaḥ** (again) **Bahirviṣaye** (in external objects) **Vivideṣṭāniṣṭendriyaviṣayaprapti** (acquisition of various desirable and undesirable sense objects) - **Kaṭukaviṣarasāsvādasvabhāva** (bitter and poisonous taste) - **Sāṃsārikasukhaduḥkha** (worldly happiness and suffering) - **Bhujamti** (experience) - **Vītarāga** (free from attachment) **Paramāhādaika** (supreme bliss) **Rūpasukhamṛtarasāsvādabhojanarahitā** (devoid of the taste of the nectar of supreme bliss) **Jīvā** (souls) **Niścaye** (in determination) **Bhāvarūpa** (form of feeling) **Vyavahāreṇa** (in practical experience) **Dravyarūpa** (form of matter) **Cha** (also) **Bhujamte** (experience) **Sevanti** (enjoy) - this is the meaning. ||67||
Thus, the explanation of **Bhoktṛtva** (experiencer) is primarily contained in this verse.
**Hindi Commentary:**
Verse 67: The **Uthānika** (introduction) - the previous argument made by the student was that how does the Jiva experience the fruits of **Akṛtakarma** (unperformed actions). The answer to this is given through the **Naya** (principle) division, showing that the Jiva experiences the fruits.
**Anvaya** (word order) with **Sāmānyārtha** (general meaning): (**Jīvā**) the worldly Jivas and (**Puggalakāya**) the **Dravyakarma** (matter-karma) groups (**Aṇṇoṇṇāgāḍhagahaṇapaḍibaddhā**) are mutually bound together in a strong way. [**Kāle**] at the time of **Udayakāla** (arising) [**Vijujjāmāṇā**] the **Pudgalas** (matter) become separated from the Jiva and [**Suhadukkha**] give happiness and suffering in the form of **Sāta** (good) or **Asāta** (bad) [**Diti**] give [**Bhujamti**] then the Jivas experience them.
**Viśeṣārtha** (specific meaning): Due to their own **Rāga** (attachment) etc. **Pariṇāma** (transformations) and the **Srigdharaūkṣa** (smooth and rough) qualities in the **Padalas** (matter), the **Dravyakarma** (matter-karma) groups are already bound to the **Pradeśas** (regions) of the Jivas. When they become complete in their state and arise in **Udayakāla** (arising), they manifest their own fruits and fall away. At that time, those **Karmas** (actions) give **Suhadukkha** (happiness and suffering) to those Jivas, primarily those which are **Anākulata** (unperturbed) - **Lakṣaṇapāramārthikasukha** (true happiness) - **Vipirīta** (opposite) - **Paramākulata** (extreme perturbation) - **Utpādaka** (producing).