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## Chapter 18
Karma is performed with the accompanying karma-dalikas. This leads to an inter-momentary period after the cessation of the karma, in which there are no karma-dalikas for the Mithyatva-mohaniya. Therefore, for the Mithyatva-mohaniya karma whose abadhā-kāla is complete, there are two divisions. One division is that which remains in manifestation until the extreme time of cessation, and the other is that which comes into manifestation after an inter-momentary period after the cessation. The first division is called the first state of Mithyatva, and the second is called the second state of Mithyatva.
From the beginning of the process of internalization until the end of cessation, Mithyatva remains in manifestation, it does not remain behind. Because at that time, all the dalikas that have the potential to manifest are made capable of manifesting before and after the process of internalization.
After the cessation of the abadhā-kāla, there is Aupaśamika Samyaktvā. Upon attaining Aupaśamika Samyaktvā, the jīva begins to have clear and unambiguous perception. Because at that time, the Mithyatva-mohaniya karma does not manifest in both vipaka and pradeśa. Therefore, the natural Samyaktvā guna of the jīva is expressed. The jīva experiences joy from the removal of the great disease of Mithyatva, just like a person who has been suffering from a chronic and severe illness experiences joy upon recovering. At that time, there is firm faith in the principles. The state of Aupaśamika Samyaktvā is inter-momentary, because after this, the pudgalas of Mithyatva-mohaniya, which were said to manifest after the inter-momentary period during internalization, either manifest or are transformed into kṣayopaśama.