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## First Karma Granth
**1**
**Verse:** Just as a person born on the Nalikera island does not have attachment or aversion to food, similarly, due to the Misra-Mohaniya karma, there is no attachment or aversion to the Jina Dharma. This lasts only for the duration of Antarmuhurt. When Mithyatva-Mohaniya arises, the being becomes inclined towards faith contrary to the Jina Dharma.
**75**
**Special Meaning:** The verse explains the consequences and nature of the soul's transformation due to the arising of Misra-Mohaniya (Samyaktva Mithyatva Mohaniya) and Mithyatva-Mohaniya karma.
Just as a person born on the Nalikera island (where no food other than coconuts grows) has not heard or seen anything about food, and therefore has neither interest nor aversion towards it, but remains neutral, similarly, when Misra-Mohaniya karma arises, the being does not have interest or aversion (attachment or aversion) towards the Dharma as taught by the Vitaraga. This means they do not have firm faith that what the Vitaraga has said is true, and they also do not have aversion in the form of disbelief, considering it false and unreliable. They consider both the Vitaraga and the Saraga, and their teachings, equally acceptable. The duration of Misra-Mohaniya is Antarmuhurt.
When Mithyatva-Mohaniya karma arises, the soul does not have faith in the nature, characteristics, and Dharma as taught by the Jina, of the Jiva and other elements. Just as a sick person does not like wholesome things and likes unwholesome things, similarly, when Mithyatva-Mohaniya karma arises, the being does not like the Dharma as taught by the Vitaraga...