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## The Fifth Karma Granth
Thus, 5+2+23+4+5+2-1 natures are pervading. Out of these, the sixteen Kapāyas starting with Anantānubandhi Kapāya Chatushk and the five Nidrāyas, being Dhruvabandhini, do not obstruct the two remaining natures in the nine Bandhadashas, but they manifest in the Udayakāla by obstructing the Majaniy nature. This is because in anger, pride, deceit, and greed, only one Kapāya can manifest in a Jiva at a time. Similarly, when one of the five Nidrāyas manifests, the other four Nidrāyas do not manifest.
The four natures - Stable, Auspicious, Unstable, and Inauspicious - are not antagonistic in the Udayadashā, but they are antagonistic in the Bandhadashā. This is because Stable cannot bind with Unstable, and Auspicious cannot bind with Inauspicious. Therefore, these four natures are pervading. The remaining 66 natures are pervading because they are antagonistic in both the Bandhadashā and the Udayadashā.
Thus, the description of the pervading Karma Natures, along with the twelve categories starting with Dhruvabandhi and ending with Aparavartman, as mentioned by the Granthakāra, has been discussed. Their details can be found in the bracket on page 72.
Now, we will discuss the Karma Natures in relation to Vipaka.
Vipaka refers to the manifestation of the result. The power of a Karma Nature to produce specific or diverse types of fruits, and the state of being ready to bear fruit, is called Vipaka. For example, when mangoes, etc., are ripe and ready to be eaten, they are said to be in Vipaka. Similarly, when Karma Natures are ready to bear their fruits, they are said to be in Vipaka Kāla.