Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## 22
**Karma and A-mitra-pana (hostility) are both Dharma (principles) that exist simultaneously and do not contradict each other. Similarly, Shraddha (faith) in the nature of the substance as described by the Sarvagna (omniscient) and Samichinatva (appropriateness) are both Dharma, while Mithyatva (falsehood) and Shraddha in the A-tatva (non-existent) as described by the Sarvagna are both Dharma. These two Dharma can occur in the same time and in the same soul, and there is no contradiction or fault in this.**
**A Jiva (soul) with a mixed Gunasthana (state of qualities) (Samyag-mithyatva-drishti) cannot be bound by the lifespan of the next birth, nor can it die. If this Jiva attains the Sarana (refuge) of the Muga-tha (the fourfold path), it can only die after attaining either Samyaktva (right faith) or Mithyatva (false faith). In other words, if the Jiva has been bound by the lifespan of the next birth during the time of the result of the Samyaktva or Mithyatva, then it will die when that result occurs. In this Gunasthana, there cannot be a Maranantik Samudghat (death-related liberation). Additionally, a Jiva with Samyag-mithyatva-drishti cannot accept Samyama (restraint) (either Sakala Samyama or Ekadesha Samyama).**
**The emergence of the Adha-vishuddha-punja (partially pure bundle) of Mithyatva-mohaniya (falsehood-obscuring) (Samyag-mithyatva-misra) lasts only for an Antarmukhurta (a very short time). After this, either a pure or impure Punja emerges. Therefore, the time duration of the third Gunasthana is only an Antarmukhurta.**
**1. Samma-ichcha-ditti (right intention) does not bind.**
**2. Samudghat is the act of exiting the realms of A-rama (non-physical realms) without leaving the Mula-darira (original body). It has seven types: Vedana (pain), Kavaya (desire), Vaikriya (change), Maranantik (death-related), Tejas (energy), Ahar (food), and Kevala (absolute). The Samudghat that occurs before death is called Maranantik Samudghat.**