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It continues to be so. In the verses, while mentioning the names of the natures as water and non-fatal, two sub-species of fatal karma natures, namely, "deshghati" (treacherous) and "sarvaghati" (all-destructive), have been specifically mentioned. This clarifies two things: how many and which are all the fatal karma natures, and which of them are "sarvaghatini" (all-destructive) and which are "deshghatini" (treacherous). Their names are as follows: "Kevaljuyalavarna Pan Nida Barasaimkasaaya Miccham Ti Savvaghai." This verse indicates the names and number of "sarvaghatini" natures:
(1) Gnanavarna - Kevalgyanavarna.
(2) Darshanavarna - Kevaldarshanavarna, five nidras - nidra, nidranidra, prachala, prachala-prachala, styanaddhi.
(3) Mohaniya - Anantanubandhi krodh, man, maya, lobha, apratyakhyanadharan krodh, man, maya lobha, pratyakhyanavarna krodh, man, maya, lobha and mithyatva.
In total, these are 20. Among these, 1 Gnanavarna, 6 Darshanavarna, and 13 Mohaniya natures are included, which are called "sarvaghatini" because they destroy the fundamental qualities of the soul in all beings. The explanation is as follows: Kevalgyanavarna covers the soul's Kevalgyan granth (the source of omniscience). Until Kevalgyanavarna is removed, Kevalgyan (omniscience) does not arise. Therefore, Kevalgyanavarna is called "sarvaghati" (all-destructive). However, it should be kept in mind that:
1. Kevaliya Nan San Avaran Barmaimkasaaya.
Michhanam Nihao Iya Bim Samdhaio.
Panchasangrah 3.17