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## Second Karma Granth (13) Agnana Mithyatva, (14) Abhinaya Mithyatva, (15) Ashatan Mithyatva.
The aforementioned ten and these fifteen distinctions combined make a total of twenty-five distinctions of Mithyatva. In summary, these can be categorized as Nangik Mithyatva and Paropadeshapurvak Mithyatva.
Mithyatva's lowest state in Gunasthan is Annamuhurta and its highest state is Deshonardha Pudgalparavartan.
(2) Sasvadan Gunasthan - A Jiva with Aupamika Samyaktva, due to the arising of Anantanubandhi Kashaya, abandons Samyaktva and leans towards Mithyatva, but has not yet attained Mithyatva. Until then, that Jiva is called Sasvadan Samyagdristi, and the specific nature of that Jiva is called Sasvadan Samyagdristi.
Just as the time between falling from a mountain and reaching the ground is neither the time of staying on the mountain nor the time of staying on the ground, but a time of experience, similarly, the time of experience between the arising of Anantanubandhi Kashayas, the release from Samyaktva results, and the non-attainment of Mithyatva results, is called Sasvadan Samyagdristi Gunasthan. 1. Leaving the Aharak body, a Jiva, by taking the remaining seven types of Spis, such as Audarik, etc., touches all the Pudgalas of the Lokakasha, which is called Pudgalparavartan. An infinite number of Kalachakra pass in the completion of one Pudgalparavartan. Half of it is called Ardhapudgalparavartan, and one less than half of that is called Devaonardha Pudgalparavartan. (See Special Appendix.)