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**Shanak**
They also accept, but those who accept do not appear to be as heavy as iron or as light as cotton wool. They always remain in a very small form. Therefore, the nine natures of karma are called Dhruvabandhini because they are bound to be bound when their causes are present. Their bondage occurs until the end of the eighth Gunasthan, called Aapuurvakaran.
Fear and disgust are the natures of Charitna Mohaniya. There is no opponent to their bondage. Therefore, these two are considered Dhruvabandhini natures. These two natures remain bound until the end of the eighth Gunasthan due to the presence of their binding causes. Mithyatva is bound to be bound in the emergence of Mithyatva Mohaniya. Since Mithyatva Mohaniya continuously emerges until the Gunasthan of Mithyatva, Mithyatva is continuously bound. Mithyatva is not bound in the Gunasthan beyond the Gunasthan of Mithyatva.
The sixteen Kashayas, namely Anantanubandhi Krodha, Mana, Maya, Lobha, Apratyakhyanavaran, Krodha, Mana, Maya, Lobha, Pratyakhyanavaran, Krodha, Mana, Maya, Lobha, and Sanjwalan Krodha, Mana, Maya, Lobha, are bound to be bound until their respective causes of emergence are present. Therefore, these sixteen Kashayas are considered Dhruvabandhini natures.
The five natures of Jnanavaran, the nine natures of Darshanavaran, and the five natures of Antaraya, these nineteen natures are bound to be bound until their respective places of bondage and liberation. Since there are no other opposing natures for them, they are considered Dhruvabandhini natures.
The sixteen Kashayas of Anantanubandhi Krodha, Mana, etc., and the nineteen natures of Jnanavaran, Darshanavaran, and Antaraya karma are Dhruvabandhini.