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## The Fifth Karma Granth
**There is no fixed time for the arising of any of these.** Therefore, both of these are considered to be **Adhruvodya**.
**The five types of Nidra, such as Nidra, are considered Adhruvodya because their arising happens sometimes and sometimes not, and they are mutually contradictory.** This means that only one Nidra arises at a time.
**The arising of the Upghāt Nāmakarma happens to a being sometimes.** Therefore, it is Adhruvodya.
**The Mixed Nature is considered Adhruvodya because its arising is opposed to Samyaktva and Mithyatva, which are Mohaniya.** During the time of these, its arising does not happen. The arising of Samyaktva Mohaniya happens to the Vedak (Kshayopaśamik) Samyagdṛṣṭi, and the time of the arising of Vedak Samyaktva is from the lowest Antamuhurta to the highest 66 Sagara plus four previous Kotis. Therefore, it is Adhruvodya.
**In this way, the Natures are Adhruvodya.** Even if there is a break in their arising, they can arise again.
**The reason for not considering Mithyatva Mohaniya as an Adhruvodya Nature is that the arising of Mithyatva continuously remains in the first Mithyatva Gunasthan, not stopping even for a moment.** Whereas, the arising of Adhruvodya Natures happens sometimes and sometimes not due to the cause of Dravya, Kshetra, Kala, etc., until their arising ceases. Therefore, they are called Adhruvodya.
**Explanation of the Mangas like Anavi-Ananta in the Bandha and Savaya Natures**
**Out of the 120 Bandhyoga Natures, 47 are Dhruvabandhini and 73 are Adhruvabandhini.** And **out of the 122 Udayayoga Natures, 27 are Dhruvodya and 55 are Adhruvodya.** In this way, the Bandha and Udaya Natures are of two types: Dhruva and Adhruva.