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Jaina Pāribhāșika Sabdakosa Kāyasupraạidhāna That state of body, in which steadiness of the body or Käyotsarga (2) (austerity quâ abandonment of body) is practised, for the purification of the soul. tivihe suppanihāne pannatte, tamjahā-manasuppanihāne, vayasuppaņihāne, kāyasuppaņihāne.
(Sthā 3.97)
kāyena nirvyttā kāyiki-kāyavyāpāraḥ.
(Sthā 2.5 Vr Pa 38) 2. The bodily effort made when one is mentally in the state of intense malice. praduștasya sato'bhyudyamaḥ kāyiki kriyā.
(TaVā6.5.8)
Kāyasthiti The period of continuation of stay of a Jiva (soul) in the same nikāya-form of life, in spite of undergoing the cycle of birth and death; e.g., a Jiva in the form of a human being may continue to reincarnate as the human being (for several births); the earth-bodied Jiva and the like may continue to remain in the same kind of Yoni (substratum suitable for the birth of the Jiva (soul)) for an innumerable period of time. kāye-nikāye prthivyādisāmānyarūpeņa sthitih kāyasthitih asamkhyotsarppinyādikā.
(Sthā 2.159 Vr Pa 62)
Kāyena śāpānugrahasamartha That ascetic (Muni), who has the power of cursing and granting boon merely through bodily gesture. manasaiva pareşāın sāpānugrahau kartum samarthā ityarthah, evam vācā kāyena.
(Aupa 24 V, p. 52) Kāyotsarga 1. Fifth Avaśyaka, out of Şadāvaśyaka (six chapters to be recited daily at both twilights)Abandonment of possessiveness of the body during the performance of Pratikramana (repentent retrospection) etc. for a definite period of time together with performing the rite of Caturvimsatistava (recitation of eulogy of 24 Tirtharikaras). devassiyaniyamādisu jahuttamāņeva uttakālamhi. jiņagunacimtanajutto kāussaggo tanuvisaggo..
(Mülā 28) See-Sadāvasyaka. 2. Conditioning of the body, in which abandonment of voluntary movements of the body as well as possessiveness is undertaken. kāyaḥ-sarīram tasyotsargah-āgamoktanityā parityāgah kāyotsargaḥ. (úšāV? Pa 581)
Kāyika One kind of Naipunika (expert); an expert in science of prāna-tattva (fundamental element of vital energy)—the flows of the vital energy like idā, pimgalā etc.. kāyikamsārīrikam, idāpimgalādi prāṇatattvam....tajjño nipuņaprāyo bhavati.
(Sthā 9.28 Vr Pa 428) See-Naipunika.
Kāyika Dhyāna 1. Quitening the body-Conditioning of the body by curbing the activities of all the organs and sub-organs of the body like tortoise, withdrawing its limbs (under its shield). kūrmavad vā samlinārgopārgastisthati.
(BrBhā 1642 Vr) 2. The bodily effort (such as manual calculation) in which the calculation of permutations and combinatiions is done without any distraction of mind. kāyikam nāma yat kāyavyāpāreņa vyākṣepāntaram pariharannupayukto bhangakacāraṇikām karoti.
(ByBhā 1642 Vr)
Kāyotsarga Pratimā The fifth (out of the eleven) of the Upāsaka-pratima (intensive course of spiritual practice prescribed for the lay follower); in which the practitioner undertakes a severe practice of Kāyotsarga (2) (austerity quâ abandonment of body). panca māsāmscatusparvyām grhe taddvāre catuspathe vā parişahopasargādiniṣprakampakāyotsargah pūrvoktapratimānuşthānam pälayan sakalān rātrimāsta iti pañcami.
(Yosa 3.148 Vr p.762)
Kāyiki Kriyā A kind of Kriyā (urge); 1. Bodily activity.
Kāraka 1. An appellation of that ascetic (Muni), who performs himself all the monastic activities such
