P and p.

 We all fall under this category.

Punya.  1, 2 ,3, 4

Papa. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.

Result 3. 

So the 3 is discussed in sarva papebhyo. 

Pápa can also be called the concept that cannot touch the one who is grateful and dwells in Jnana or the magnificence of Iśvara, but can throw the ignorant deep into the pits of Naraka:loka. This being one of the vital topics of Sanātana Ḍharma, let us dive deeper. Another way of defining pápa is an action when performed by a karta (person who is performing it) solely for fulfilling one’s desire, whether that desire is rāga (liking) or dveṣa (hatred). Even if karmā associated with an action is explained and encouraged by Śāstra, it doesn’t necessarily make it puńya. Let us say one seeks the desired outcome, either out of rāga (liking) or dveṣa (hatred), and so performs an action hoping to fulfill that desire, then it is called pápa. Now, before we jump to any conclusions, let us understand this thoroughly. Then what is puńya? At a high level, both puńya and pápa are the same because one is a “kree:needa” to the other, meaning one shadows the other. But why? Because puńya is something we enjoy through some sort of availability (say good health or mind and body, peace, materials of comfort, and more), but they get exhausted in kālá or kāláam (time), and what lies at the end of each puńya is pápa and vice versa. If we love something, there is always the dormant fear of losing it; so anything that can disturb what we desire automatically results in hate, but irrespective of what we like or dislike, kālá(m) (time) exhausts it no matter what.