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## The Fivefold Karma-Generated
Thus, only the sevenfold Āhāraka or only the Tīrthankara nature can attain the first Mithyātva Guṇasthāna. The Lokas, which are the fortresses of the internal observance of the sevenfold Āhāraka, clearly state that "the being who is both, does not have Mithyātva." That is, the being who has both Āhāraka and Tīrthankara nature, does not fall, and therefore does not enter the Mithyātva Guṇasthāna. _Thus, with the description of the Dhruvasattāka and Adhruvasattāka natures, the consideration of the existence of these fifteen natures - Mithyātva, Miśra, Samyaktva, Mohaniya, Anantānubandhī Chatuṣka, and Tīrthankara and Āhāraka Saptaka - in the Guṇasthānas has been done. Of these, the first is unrefined, and the remaining eight are refined, and are the main ones._
The statement of the existence of these fifteen natures, starting with Mithyātva, in the Guṇasthānas, has been made for a specific reason. Because, the seven natures - Mithyātva, Miśra, Samyaktva, Mohaniya, Anantānubandhī Chatuṣka - have a close relationship with the rise and fall of the being. As long as these natures exist, the being cannot attain Samyaktva, the goal of liberation. Due to their presence, the being does not understand the true goal, and continues to wander in the world. But when these natures become inactive, devoid of existence, then the being breaks free from the bonds of the world and becomes established in its true nature for eternity. _Just as the seven natures, starting with Mithyātva, are the main ones among the unrefined natures, similarly, the Āhāraka Saptaka and the Tīrthankara Nāmakarma are the main ones among the refined natures. Because, the bondage of the Āhāraka Saptaka happens rarely to ascetics, and the Tīrthankara nature is even more rare than that._