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## The Fifth Karma Granth
### 265
This is explained as follows: There are five Uttar Prakritis of Jnanavarana. Among them, only the Jnanavarana Prakriti is Sarvaghatini, and the remaining four are Deshaghatini. Therefore, the Pudgala Dravya that transforms into the Jnanavarana form, its infinite part is Sarvaghati, hence it gets the Jnanavarana, and the remaining Deshaghati Dravya is divided into four Deshaghati Prakritis.
There are nine Uttar Prakritis of Darshanavarana. Among them, only Darshanavarana and the five Nidras, from Nidra to Styadi, are Sarvaghatini, and the remaining three Prakritis are Deshaghatini. Therefore, the Dravya that transforms into the Darshanavarana form, its infinite part being Sarvadhati, is divided into six Sarvaghatini Prakritis, and the remaining Dravya is divided into three Deshaghatini Prakritis.
The part of the Mohaniya Karma that is received, its infinite part is Sarvaghati, and the remaining is Deshaghati Dravya. There are two types of Mohaniya Karma: Darshanamohaniya and Charitramohaniya. Therefore, the received Sarvanati Dravya is also divided into two parts. One part goes to Darshanamohaniya, and the remaining part goes to Charitramohaniya.
The infinite part of the Dravya received by the Darshanavarana goes to its six Sarvaghatini Prakritis, and the remaining Dravya of the Darshanavarana is divided into three parts and goes to its three Deshaghatini Prakritis. However, the part received by the Antaraya Karma is completely divided into five parts and goes to its five Deshaghatini Prakritis, because none of the Antaraya's Prakritis are Sarvaghatini.
(b) **Sabukkosarato jo mulavibhagasasanam timo bhago. Sambadhaiin dija mo iyaro desghanam.**
- Panchasangrah 434
The infinite part of the Dravya received by the Prakriti, which is the best Rasa, Vasa, and Damya, goes to the Sarvashasini Prakritis, and the remaining, which is Mayurakashta, Rasa, Vasa, and Samatini, is given to the Mahatis.