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Jīvaṭṭhāṇa-cūliyāe paḍavisamukkiṇaṃ
Upagghāta means self-destruction. The karma whose arising results in such bodily parts that cause one's own destruction is called Upagghāta-nāma-karma. For example, the horns of a rhinoceros, etc. However, the destruction of other living beings is called Paragghāta. The karma whose arising results in the production of matter that causes the destruction of others is called Paragghāta-nāma-karma. For example, the venom in the fangs of a snake, etc.
Ucchvāsa means breathing. The karma whose arising enables the living being to perform the function of inhalation and exhalation is called Ucchvāsa-saṃjñā.
Ātapa means the heat associated with light. The karma whose arising results in heat in the body of the living being is called Ātapa-nāma-karma. This arises in the terrestrial living beings located in the solar orb.
Udyota means shining or glowing. The karma whose arising results in the production of glow in the body of the living being is called Udyota-nāma-karma. This arises in the terrestrial living beings located in the lunar orb and in fireflies, etc.
Vihāyogati means movement in the sky. The karma-aggregates whose arising results in the movement of the living being in the sky are called Vihāyogati-nāma-karma.
Trasa means mobile. The karma whose arising results in the mobile (two-sensed, etc.) state of the living being is called Trasa-saṃjñā.
Sthāvara means immobile. The karma whose arising results in the immobile (one-sensed) state of the living being is called Sthāvara-nāma-karma.
Bādara means gross. The karma whose arising results in the birth of the living being in the gross-bodied (two-sensed, etc.) state is called Bādara-saṃjñā.
Sūkṣma means subtle. The karma whose arising results in the subtle state of the living being is called Sūkṣma-saṃjñā.
Paryāpta means complete. The karma whose arising results in the completeness of the living being is called Paryāpta.
Aparyāpta means incomplete. The karma whose arising results in the incompleteness of the living being is called Aparyāpta.
Pratyekaśarīra-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in a body that is for the enjoyment of only one living being.
Sādhāraṇaśarīra-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in a body that is for the enjoyment of many living beings.
Sthira-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the stability of the seven bodily constituents (rasa, rudhira, medā, majjā, asthi, māṃsa, and śukra).
Asthira-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the transformation of the seven bodily constituents.
Śubha-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the auspiciousness (beauty) of the limbs and sub-limbs.
Aśubha-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the inauspiciousness (ugliness) of the limbs and sub-limbs.
Subhaga-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the prosperity of men and women.
Durbhaga-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the adversity of men and women.
Susvara-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the sweet voice of the living being.
Duḥsvara-nāma-karma is the karma whose arising results in the unpleasant voice of the living being, like that of a donkey or a camel.
Ādeya means worthy of acceptance or respect.