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## Introduction
**59. Uday-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter describes the origin of nature, state, section, and regions.
**11. Moksha-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter describes liberation, which is the state of being distinct from the soul, through the destruction of the karmic bonds of nature, state, section, and region, by means of the destruction of the karmic matter of the body and the destruction of all karmic matter. It also describes the transition, elevation, degradation, and dissolution of the state of the soul due to the influence of external karmic matter.
**12. Sankrama-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter describes the transition of nature, state, section, and region.
**13. Leshya-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter describes the six types of karmic matter: black, blue, gray, yellow, red, and white.
**14. Leshyakarma-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter explains the external actions of living beings, which are transformed by the six internal karmic matter.
**15. Leshyaparinam-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter discusses how each type of karmic matter increases and decreases.
**16. Satasat-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter describes the fourteen types of karmic bondage, based on the categories of "one" (ekant) and "many" (anekant), "bound" (sat) and "unbound" (asat). Karmic matter that is bound in a single way and remains in its state is called "ekant sat karma," and the other types of karmic matter are called "anekant sat karma." Similarly, karmic matter that is bound in a single way and remains in its state is called "ekant asat karma," and the other types of karmic matter are called "anekant asat karma."
**17. Dirgha-Hrasva-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter discusses the length and shortness of nature, state, section, and region, based on their karmic bondage. When all eight types of karmic matter are bound, it is called "prakriti dirgha" (long nature), and when fewer types of karmic matter are bound, it is called "no prakriti dirgha" (not long nature). Similarly, when one type of karmic matter is bound, it is called "prakriti hrasva" (short nature), and when more types of karmic matter are bound, it is called "no prakriti hrasva" (not short nature). The length and shortness of state, section, and region should be understood in the same way, based on their original and subsequent karmic matter.
**18. Bhavadharaniy-Anuyogadwar:** This chapter discusses the three types of existence: "ogh bhav" (existence due to karmic flow), "adesh bhav" (existence due to karmic influence), and "bhav grahan bhav" (existence due to the acceptance of karmic influence). "Ogh bhav" refers to the karmic flow of the eight types of karmic matter and the resulting state of the living being. "Adesh bhav" refers to the four types of karmic matter related to the four types of rebirth and the resulting state of the living being.