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**Chhakhandagam**
The result of the order of being is called **Bhavagrahana**. When the existing lifespan melts away and a new lifespan arises, the result of the being that was born in the first instance, or the abandonment of the previous body and the assumption of a new body, is called **Bhavagrahana**. This **Bhavagrahana** is sustained by the **Ayukarma**, therefore **Ayukarma** is called **Bhavadharaniy**.
**19. Pudgalatt or Pudgalatma-Anuyogadwar** - This explains how the being assimilates **Pudgalas** through **Grahana**, **Parinam**, **Upbhog**, **Ahar**, **Mamattva**, and **Parigraha**.
* **Grahana** refers to the **Pudgalas** assimilated through the hands, feet, etc., like the **Pudgalas** of a staff, umbrella, etc.
* **Parinam** refers to the **Pudgalas** assimilated through **Mithyatva** and other results.
* **Upbhog** refers to the **Pudgalas** assimilated through enjoyment, like fragrance, betel nut, etc.
* **Ahar** refers to the **Pudgalas** assimilated through food and drink.
* **Mamattva** refers to the **Pudgalas** assimilated through attachment.
* **Parigraha** refers to the **Pudgalas** assimilated through control.
This **Anuyogadwar** elaborates on all of these. Alternatively, **Pudgalatt** can also mean **Pudgalatma**. This **Anuyogadwar** describes the worldly beings who have attained **Pudgalatva** or **Murttatva** in relation to the **Karmavargana**-like **Pudgalas**.
**20. Nidhat-Anidhat-Anuyogadwar** - This explains the **Nidhat** and **Anidhat** states of **Prakriti**, **Sthiti**, **Anubhag**, and **Pradeshas**. The **Pradeshagra** that experiences **Utkarshana** and **Apkarshana** but not **Udirana** or transition in other **Prakriti** forms is called **Nidhat**. The **Pradeshagras** with opposite characteristics are called **Anidhat**. In this context, the meaning is that during the time of **Anivrittikarana** while **Darshanmoha** is being pacified or destroyed, only the **Darshanmohaniyakarma** becomes **Anidhat**. During the time of **Anivrittikarana** while **Anantanubandhi** is being disassociated, the **Anantanubandhi** **Kshaya Chatushk** becomes **Anidhat**. Similarly, during the time of **Anivrittikarana** while **Charitramoha** is being pacified or destroyed, all **Karmas** become **Anidhat** in the **Gunasthan**. The previously mentioned **Darshanmoha**, **Anantanubandhi Chatushk**, and the rest of the **Karmas** in their respective places are both **Nidhat** and **Anidhat**.
**21. Nikachit-Anikachit-Anuyogadwar** - This explains the **Nikachit** and **Anikachit** states of **Prakriti**, **Sthiti**, **Anubhag**, and **Pradeshas**. The **Pradeshagra** that cannot be **Utkarshana**, **Apkarshana**, **Sankraman**, or **Udirana** is called **Nikachit**. The **Pradeshas** with opposite characteristics are called **Anikachit**. In this context, the meaning is that upon entering **Anivrittikarana**, all **Karmas** become **Anikachit**. However, before that, they are both **Nikachit** and **Anikachit**.