Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Introduction
## Second Section
## 2 Khuddabandh (Kshudrabandh)
This second section of the Shatkhandagama describes the eleven Anuyogadwaras through which the bondage of the soul (Jiva) is explained in the form of karma-bandhak. These are: 1. Ownership in relation to a single Jiva, 2. Time in relation to a single Jiva, 3. Space in relation to a single Jiva, 4. Dissolution and decay in relation to multiple Jivas, 5. Following the evidence of substance, 6. Following the field, 7. Following the touch, 8. Time in relation to multiple Jivas, 9. Space in relation to multiple Jivas, 10. Following the division, and 11. Following the small and the large.
At the beginning of these Anuyogadwaras, the nature of the bond is explained as a preface, and at the end, the Alpabahutva-Mahadandaka is given as a summary of all the Anuyogadwaras.
[53]
Those Jivas who bind karma are called bandhak. The nature of these bandhak Jivas is explained through fourteen Margnaas, which show which Jivas bind karma in which गति (Gati) and other Margnaas, and which do not. For example, in relation to the Gati Margnaa, all Naraki, Tiryanch, and Dev are bound by karma. However, humans are both bound and unbound by karma. This means that those who have attained the 13th Gunasthan (stage of spiritual progress) through Yoga, experience the influx of Karmanavargnaa. Even if their bondage is only for a short time, according to the Agamas, they are still considered bandhak. However, the Aayogikevali Bhagwan (liberated soul) completely lacks Yoga, so they do not experience the influx of Karmanavargnaa, nor do they have any bondage. Therefore, they are considered Abandhak (unbound).
In relation to the Indriya Margnaa, all Jivas from Ekendriya (one sense) to Chaturindriya (four senses) are bandhak. Panchendriya (five senses) Jivas are both bandhak and Abandhak. However, Anindriya (no senses) or Atiindriya (transcendent senses) Siddha Jivas are only Abandhak. In this way, the bandhak and Abandhak Jivas are considered in all Margnaas.
After that, considering ownership in relation to a single Jiva, it is explained which qualities or Paryayas (states) of which Margnaa are born from which states of the Jiva. Among these, Siddhagati, Anindriyatva, Akayattva, Aleshyattva, Ayogattva, Kshayik Samyaktv, Kevalgyan, and Kevaldarshan are born from Kshayik Labdhi (liberation). The five types of Jivas from Ekendriya to Panchendriya, Man (mind), Vachan (speech), Kay (body), these three Yogas, Mati (intellect), Shruta (scriptural knowledge), Avadhi (clairvoyance), and Man:paryaya (mind-reading), these four Gyans (knowledge), the three types of ignorance, Parihar Vishuddhi Samyama (control), Chakshu (sight), Achakshu (blindness), and Avadhi Darshan (clairvoyance), Vedak Samyaktv (right faith), Samyagmithyadrishtitva (right and wrong views), and Sanjnitva (consciousness), these are born from Kshayopa-shamik Labdhi (partial liberation).
Apagatved (absence of wrong views), Akashaya (absence of karmic influx), Sukshma Samparaya (subtle body), and Yathakyat Samyama (control of the senses) are born from both Aupa-shamik (temporary liberation) and Kshayik Labdhi. Samayik (meditation) and Chhedopasthapana Samyama (control of the senses) are born from Aupa-shamik, Kshayik, and Kshayopa-shamik Labdhi. Aupa-shamik Samyagdarshan (temporary right faith) is born from Aupa-shamik Labdhi. Bhavyatva (potential for liberation),