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## Chapter Two
**111. Kṣayika and Kevala-darśana**
Kṣayika abhayadāna is a gift of fearlessness that benefits an infinite number of beings due to the complete destruction of the dāna-antarāya karma. Kṣayika lābha is the benefit that arises from the complete destruction of the lābha-antarāya karma, which allows the Kevalis, free from the act of eating morsels, to constantly receive an infinite number of subtle, supremely auspicious, and extraordinary atoms that strengthen their bodies, which are not common to other humans. Kṣayika bhoga is the infinite and extraordinary enjoyment that arises from the complete destruction of the bhoga-antarāya karma, which manifests as extraordinary events like showers of flowers. Kṣayika upabhoga is the infinite enjoyment that arises from the complete destruction of the upabhoga-antarāya karma, which manifests as extraordinary possessions like thrones, fly whisks, and three umbrellas. Kṣayika vīrya is the infinite strength that arises from the complete destruction of the vīrya-antarāya karma. Kṣayika samyaktva arises from the complete destruction of the seven aforementioned natures. Kṣayika cāritra is similar.
**Doubt:** If kṣayika dāna, etc., are the causes of abhayadāna, etc., then wouldn't these also occur in the Siddhas?
**Resolution:** This is not a fault, because the occurrence of abhayadāna, etc., requires the presence of the śarīra-nāma karma and tīrthankara-nāma karma. Since these karmas are absent in the Siddhas, abhayadāna, etc., do not occur in them.
**Doubt:** How then can kṣayika dāna, etc., be present in the Siddhas?
**Resolution:** Just as the Siddhas possess infinite strength through kevala-jñāna, they possess kṣayika dāna, etc., in the form of supreme bliss and freedom from obstacles.
**Special Note:** There are four types of ghātika karmas: jñāna-āvaraṇa, darśana-āvaraṇa, mohanīya, and antaya. The absence of jñāna-āvaraṇa results in kṣayika jñāna, the absence of darśana-āvaraṇa results in kṣayika darśana, the absence of mohanīya results in kṣayika samyaktva and kṣayika cāritra, and the absence of antaya results in kṣayika dāna, etc. These five are called the five attainments. This is why there are nine types of kṣayika. Although the absence of aghatika karmas manifests kṣayika qualities like aguru, laghu, etc., in the jīva, they are not considered here because they are not anujīvī.
**Question:** In the commentary, it is stated that kṣayika dāna, etc., require the presence of śarīra-nāma karma and tīrthankara-nāma karma. How appropriate is this statement?
**Answer:** This is a cause-and-effect relationship. When a tīrthankara is in the womb, six months before his birth, the gods, out of devotion, come to the city where the tīrthankara will be born and deposit jewels.
1. **yasyātyantābhā-mu**
2. **mānantyavīryāvyābādhsukhārūpe-mu**
3. **mānantyāvyābādhsukhārūpa ā, di. 1, di. 21**