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[1, 1, 10] Santparoovanaae Oghaniddesso
[5 This Anuyogadvaar describes their present understanding. (4) Sparshanuyogam - It describes their past specific touch. (5) Kaalanuyogam - The Anuyogadvaar that describes the inferior and superior states of the said substances is called Kaalanuyogam. (6) Antaranuyogam - The Anuyogadvaar that describes the inner time of those substances whose existence etc. is already known is called Antaranuyogam. (7) Bhavanuyogam - The Anuyogadvaar that describes the feelings of the said substances is called Bhavanuyogam. (8) Alpbahutvaanuyogam - The Alpbahutvaanuyogam describes the inferiority and superiority of those substances in relation to each other.
Now, to describe the nature of Satpraroopan, the sutra says..... Santparoovanadaae duviho niddesso oghean aadesena ya ||8|| There are two types of instructions in Satpraroopan, one with respect to Ogh and the other with respect to Aadesh. ||8||
The word nirdess means description or explanation. Ogh refers to the general and Aadesh refers to the specific. While interpreting the sutra, the previous sutra's 'chouddasanham jeevasamaasanam' should be continued. Therefore, it means that the nature of the fourteen Jeevasamaas is described in two ways, Ogh and Aadesh. Jeevas who live well in the feelings of Audaayik etc. are called Jeevasamaas. These feelings of Audaayik etc. are as follows: the feeling that arises from the suppression of karma is called Aupashmik feeling. The feeling that arises from the destruction of karma is called Kshayik feeling. The feeling that arises from the destruction and suppression of karma is called Kshayopaashmik feeling. The meaning is that the feeling that arises from the rise and fall of the desired Karmapratik's Sarvaghaati competitors, its permanent state of suppression, and the rise of the Deshaghaati competitors is called Kshayopaashmik feeling. The feeling that arises from the Jeeva's nature alone, without any relation to the rise, suppression, destruction, and Kshayopaashmik of karma, is called Pariinaamik feeling.
Now, to describe Ogh, i.e., Gunasthanpraroopan, the next sutra says Oghena aththi micchaitti ||9|| There are Mithyadrishti Jeevas in general. ||9||
Mithya, Vitath, Alik, and Asaty are synonymous. The word Drishti means vision or faith. This means that the Jeevas whose vision is Mithya, which arises from the rise of the Mithyatva karma in the form of opposite, solitary, humility, doubt, and ignorance, are called Mithyadrishti Jeevas.
Now, to describe the second Gunasthan, the next sutra says - Saasanasammaiitti ||10|| There are Saasadan Samyagdristi Jeevas in general. ||10||