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[1, 9-2, 117] In the Jiva-sthana-chulika, the aggregation of the karmas is explained.
[297] Here, the term "sanjata" refers to the Jivas who have attained the seventh stage of the Gunasthana, starting from the A-purvakarana Gunasthana and ending at the Sukshma-samparaya Gunasthana. The reason for this is that all the types of karma, except for the Yashas-kirti karma, are severed from bondage in the sixth stage of the A-purvakarana Gunasthana. The Yashas-kirti karma, however, remains bound until the Sukshma-samparaya Gunasthana, but not beyond.
There are two types of Gotra karma: Uccha-gotra and Nicha-gotra. [110]
The Nicha-gotra karma is a single-natured bondage. [111]
This bondage of Nicha-gotra karma occurs in Jivas who are either Mithyadrishti or Sasadan-samyagdristi. [112]
The reason for this is that there is no further bondage of Nicha-gotra karma beyond this point.
The Uccha-gotra karma is a single-natured bondage. [113]
This bondage of Uccha-gotra karma occurs in Jivas who are either Mithyadrishti, Sasadan-samyagdristi, Samyag-mithyadrishti, Asanjat-samyagdristi, Sanjata-asanjat, or Sanjat. [114]
There are five types of Antaraya karma: Dana-antaraya, Laabha-antaraya, Bhoga-antaraya, Paribhoga-antaraya, and Viriya-antaraya. [115]
These five types of Antaraya karma have a single nature. [116]
This bondage of the five Antaraya karmas occurs in Jivas who are either Mithyadrishti, Sasadan-samyagdristi, Samyag-mithyadrishti, Asanjat-samyagdristi, Sanjata-asanjat, or Sanjat. [117]
Here, the term "Sanjat" should be understood to refer to Jivas who have attained the tenth stage of the Gunasthana.
|| The second chulika, named "Sthana-samutkirtan", ends here. || 2 ||