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This is the **Chakkhandagama**. In this **Anuyogadwar**, the eight root karmas and their **utkrista** and **jghan** states, their **abhadakalas** and **nishekakalas** are described in great detail.
The first **Anuyogadwar** out of the twenty-four **Anuyogadwars** that form the **Anubhagbandhaki Prarupana** is **Sanjna Prarupana**. In this **Anuyogadwar**, the nature of karmas, their power or qualities are considered by giving them specific names (**sanjna**). There are two types of **sanjna**: **Ghatisangjna** and **Sthansangjna**. In **Ghatisangjna**, the karmas are considered in terms of **sarvaghati** and **deshghati**. In **Sthansangjna**, the karmas are considered in terms of four types of places: **lata**, **daru**, **asthi**, and **shail**.
In **Pradeshabhandhaki Prarupana**, the first **Anuyogadwar** out of the twenty-four **Anuyogadwars** is **Sthan Prarupana**. It has two divisions: **Yogasthan Prarupana** and **Pradeshabhandha Prarupana**. In **Yogasthan Prarupana**, the **utkrista** and **jghan** **yogasthans** are first described in terms of the fourteen **jivasamasas** as **alpbahutva**. Then, the **pradesha alpbahutva** is considered in detail through ten **Anuyogadwars**: **Avivhagpraticchedha Prarupana**, **Varganaprarupana**, **Spardhak Prarupana**, **Antar Prarupana**, **Sthan Prarupana**, **Anantaropa Nidha**, **Paramparopa Nidha**, **Samaya Prarupana**, **Vridhi Prarupana**, and **Alpbahutva**.
The **Anuyogadwar** called **Bhaga Bhaga Prarupana** is the seventeenth out of the twenty-four **Anuyogadwars**, but in **Pradeshabhandhaki Prarupana**, the **bhaga bhaga** of karmas is considered first. The reason for this is that the division of **karmaparamanus** that come at the time of **bandha** is called **Pradeshabhandha**. Without knowing this, the true knowledge of the subsequent **Anuyogadwars** cannot be obtained. Therefore, the **acharya** considered it necessary to describe it first.
In **Bhaga Bhaga Prarupana**, it is explained that if the eight karmas are being bound at a particular time for a particular being, then out of all the **karmaparamanus** that come at that time, the **ayukarma** gets the least share, because the **sthitibandha** of **ayukarma** is the least compared to other karmas. The **nama** and **gotra** karmas get a significantly larger share than **ayukarma**. The **jnanavarana**, **darshanavarana**, and **antarayakarma** get a significantly larger share than them, and the **mohaniya karma** gets a significantly larger share than them. This is because their **sthitibandha** is progressively greater. Therefore, the division of **pradeshas** is also progressively greater. The **vedaniya karma** gets a larger share than the **mohaniya karma**, even though its **sthitibandha** is less than that of the **mohaniya karma**. The reason for this is explained as follows: it is the cause of the happiness and sorrow of beings. Therefore, its **nirjara** is very high. If there is no **vedaniya karma**, then all karmas are not capable of producing happiness and sorrow for beings. Therefore,