38-Karm in Ved
            
            Ved are classified into Karm Kaand, Upaasanaa Kaand and Gyaan Kaand, which 
            is a proof that Ved advocate Karm. As long as one is associated with this 
            body and ego as oneself (means he is alive), Karm is inevitable and has to 
            adhere to a code if it has to benefit both the doer and the society. Since 
            we cannot be judges, as we do not know what is beneficial for the society 
            and for us too (otherwise ideally everyone should be in the state of bliss 
            without fight animosity etc), Ved direct us in this regard. In fact what is 
            known by Pratyaksh or Anumaan (types of 
            Pramaan) 
            no text is required, but what is not knowable by Pratyaksh and Anumaan is 
            shown by Ved.
          
          It is wrong to conclude that Ved do not advocate for Karm as essential. Although 
          Karm itself is not Gyaan nor it is a direct way to obtain Gyaan, but surely Karm 
          is the initial step towards Gyaan. Ved gives the procedures to follow in order 
          to achieve different wishes right from getting a son, or rain to even small things. 
          Karm Kaand in Ved consists of more or less 70% of all Vaidik texts.
                                   
         
         When it comes to divisions of Karm, Bhautik Shaastreeya (Physical) analysis 
         of Yajur Ved Rudra Mantra gives 71,280, million Karm, and due to these huge 
         number of Karm, we see a huge number of Shiv Gan also. Thus all the soldiers 
         (18 Akshauhinee army) killed in Mahaabhaarat war were equivalent to the number 
         of Shiv Gan. After multiplying, these Karm give 64,152 Crores Karm. Thus these 
         many Jeev Bhed are there in this Prapanch. Rudra keeps the account of all these, 
         and Vishwakarmaa is the director who directs all these Karm. These are all the 
         positions, occupied by the souls when they achieve the power to give (of becoming 
         Devtaa - see Devtaa in Ved) that is why the number 
         of Devtaa is enormous, not just 33.