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## Karmagrantha Part Four
175
**Mithyatva** arises from the emergence of Mithyatva-mohaniya karma, which gives rise to doubt and delusion. (2) **Avirati** is the result that arises from the emergence of Ashaya-avaranakshaya, which hinders conduct. (3) **Kshamaya** is the result that arises from the emergence of Charitra-mohaniya karma, which prevents or hinders the manifestation of qualities like forgiveness, humility, simplicity, contentment, seriousness, etc. (4) **Yoga** refers to the fluctuations (chanchalya) of the self-intrusions, which occur due to the dependence on the appropriate puvgalas of the mind, speech, or body. || 50 ||
**After the causes of bondage, the root cause of bondage in the Gunasthanas.** [From two verses.]
**Abhighahiyam abhigamana. Panchamiccha vara avir, manarakana niyam chhajjiyaho.** || 51 ||
**Abhighahika, anabhighahika, amaniveshika, sanshayika, anabhoga.**
**Pancha mithyatva ti dvadasha aviratayo, manahkarana niyam shadjiva badha.** || 51 ||
**Meaning:** After the destruction of the five types of Mithyatva, there are: 1. Abhighahika, 2. Anabhighahika, 3. Amaniveshika, 4. Sanshayika, and 5. Anabhoga.
There are twelve types of Avirati. These are: - Not controlling the mind and the five senses, these six are the destruction of the six bodies, starting with the earth body. || 51 ||
**Note:** This topic is discussed in Pancha-sangraha, Chapter 2, verses 2-4, and in Gommatsar Karmakanda, verses 786-788. In Gommatsar, there are five types of Mithyatva: 1. Ekanta, 2. Vipreet, 3. Vainayika, 4. Sanshayika, and 5. Agnana.
For Avirati, refer to the 26th and 477th verses of the Jiva-kanda, and for Kshaya and Yoga, refer to the Kshaya and Yoga-maganna respectively. In the commentary on the first sutra of the Tattvartha chapter, there are two types of Mithyatva: Abhigrita and Anamigrita.