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## Introduction
**22. Karma-Sthiti-Anuyogadwar:** This describes the inferior and superior states of all karmas, and the karma-sthiti (karma state) arising from their elevation and degradation.
**23. Paschima-Skandha-Anuyogadwar:** This describes the state of the karma-skandhas (karma aggregates) in the ultimate state (Paschima, meaning the final state) at the time of the Kevali-Samudghat (the state of omniscience), including the destruction of the Sthiti-Kanda (state-section), the destruction of the Anubhag-Kanda (section of experience), Yoga-Nirodha (cessation of yoga), and Karma-Kshapan (destruction of karma).
**24. Alp-Bahutva-Anuyogadwar:** This describes the Alp-Bahutva (fewness and multitude) of jivas (living beings) based on all the aforementioned Anuyogadwars.
**4. Vedana-Khanda:** The 24 Anuyogadwars mentioned above were introduced by the Maha-Karma-Prakriti Prabhrit, but only 6 of them were described by the Acharya Bhutbali, the rest were not. Among these six Anuyogadwars, the second Anuyog, called Vedana, is described in detail, hence this Anuyogadwar became known as a separate Khanda (section). Since the Kriti Anuyogadwar is described before this, it is also considered to be part of the Vedana-Khanda.
This Vedana-Adhikar (section on Vedana) is described through 16 Anuyogadwars, their names are as follows: 1. Vedana-Nikshepa, 2. Vedana-Nay-Vibhashanata, 3. Vedana-Nama-Vidhan, 4. Vedana-Dravya-Vidhan, 5. Vedana-Kshetra-Vidhan, 6. Vedana-Kal-Vidhan, 7. Vedana-Bhav-Vidhan, 8. Vedana-Pratyay-Vidhan, 9. Vedana-Swamitva-Vidhan, 10. Vedana-Vedan-Vidhan, 11. Vedana-Gati-Vidhan, 12. Vedana-Antar-Vidhan, 13. Vedana-Sannikarsha-Vidhan, 14. Vedana-Pariman-Vidhan, 15. Vedana-Bhag-Abhag-Vidhan, and 16. Vedana-Alp-Bahutva.
**1. Vedana-Nikshepa-Anuyogadwar:** This describes the Vedana (feeling) in four ways: name, establishment, substance, and form. It explains that there are nine Aagamika-Karma-Vedanas (karmic feelings) in the Prakruti (nature).
**2. Vedana-Nay-Vibhashanata-Anuyogadwar:** This describes Vedana based on different Nays (perspectives). For example, from the perspective of Dravya-Arthika Nay (substance-based perspective), the desired Vedana is Bandha (bondage), Uday (arising), and Satva (existence). From the perspective of Riju-Suttra Nay (straight-thread perspective), the desired Vedana is the Karma-Dravya-Vedana (feeling of karmic substance) obtained at the time of Uday.
**3. Vedana-Nama-Vidhan:** This describes how different Nays are used in different situations regarding the Karma-Skandha (karma aggregate) in the Jiva (living being) in terms of Bandha, Uday, and Satva.
**4. Vedana-Dravya-Vidhan:** This explains that the Vedana-Dravya (substance of feeling) is not of one kind, but of many kinds. It also explains that the Pudgala-Skandha (substance aggregate) transformed into Vedana form is not a collection of countable or uncountable atoms, but is a collection of infinite atoms multiplied by infinite times by the Abhavya (non-liberated) and equal to the infiniteth part of the Siddha (liberated).
**5. Vedana-Kshetra-Vidhan:** This explains the field of understanding the Vedana-Dravya.