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## Second Karma Granth
**If you remove the nature of things, their existence will not remain, and the number will not be fixed.**
**5**
**I**
Although it is certain that the original natures of karmas do not transition, there are many sub-natures within the Uttaraprakritis that also do not transition with each other, even if they are of the same type. For example, Darshanmoha and Charitramoha. Both are sub-natures of Mohaniya Karma, but Darshanmoha does not transition into Charitramoha, or vice versa. Similarly, one should understand about the Uttaraprakritis of Anukarma that Narakayu does not transition into Tiryanchayu or any other Ayu.
**Udirana:** Bringing forth karmas into fruition by the special power of the soul, even without the attainment of the Udayakal (time of fruition), is called Udirana. In other words, even after the unobstructed time has passed, those karmas that are about to come into fruition from behind are brought into the Udayavalika (period of fruition) by special effort and made to experience fruition along with those that have already attained fruition.
**Satta:** The bound karma remaining attached to the soul without abandoning its own nature is called Satta.
For example, if the karmas of Manushya-Gati (human birth) and Manushyanupurvi (human-like qualities) are bound, then both will be considered to have attained their own nature due to being bound. As long as both remain in their own nature, their Satta will be considered.
Even though Mithyatva-Mohaniya Karma is bound and has the nature of Satta, its ability to bear fruit diminishes, resulting in two further divisions: Ardha-Rasa (half-ripe) and Norasa-Praya (almost unripe). Even when these two are not bound, the Satta of Mishra-Mohaniya (mixed-delusion) and Samyaktva-Mohaniya (right-belief delusion) is considered.