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## Second Karma Granth
The absence of the five natures - Mohaniya, Aharakadvik, and Tiyankaranama - allows for the emergence of 117 natures in the Mithyatva Gunasthan. Specifically, the experience of auspicious and inauspicious fruits of karmadalikas bound to the soul at their appointed time is called **Uday**, and the act of pulling the karmadalikas through special effort before their appointed time to experience their auspicious and inauspicious fruits is called **Udirana**.
Any karma, from the moment it is bound, begins its existence. The karmadalikas undergo a specific formation for the emergence of those karmas when their uninterrupted time is complete. The karma, residing in the karma udayavali, begins to bear fruit upon its emergence.
The experience of the auspicious and inauspicious fruits of karma is called **Uday** and **Udirana**. However, the difference between them is that **Uday** involves the experience of fruit in a natural order without effort, while **Udirana** involves the experience of fruit through effort, bringing the karma towards emergence before its appointed time.
In the context of calling the experience of karmavipak **Uday** and **Udirana**, **Raso-Uday** should be considered, but **Pradesho-Uday** should not be considered in **Udayadhikār**.
Each karma, at the time of its binding, develops the power to bear intense or mild fruit according to the three levels of intensity of the Kashayik Adhyavasaya that caused it. When the opportunity arises, it bears fruit accordingly. However, it should be understood that each fruit-bearing power, residing within the karma itself, bears fruit according to the nature of that karma, not according to the nature of other karmas. For example, Jnanavaranakarma...