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It is impossible for Samyaktva to arise in a Shataka (a period of 100 years), because it destroys all other qualities. Therefore, it is considered a "Sarvaghati" (destroyer of all).
After discussing the "Sarvadhatini" (all-destroying) natures, we now mention the "Deshghatini" (country-destroying) natures: "Chatnana, Tirdasana, Abarana, Manjalan, Noksaya, Vigdha, these are Deshghatini." - These are the four Jnana Avaranas (knowledge obscurations), three Darsana Avaranas (perception obscurations), Sanjaldana (entanglement) Kashaya (passions) Chatushk (fourfold), No-No Kashaya (negative passions), and five Antaraya Karmas (hindering karmas). Their names are as follows:
(1) Jnana Avarana - Mati, Shruta, Avadhi, Manaparyaya Jnana Avarana.
(2) Darsana Avarana - Chakshu, Acha, Avadhi Darsana Avarana.
(3) Mohaniya - Sanchalana, Krodha, Mana, Maya, Lobha, Hasya, Rati, Arati, Shoka, Bhaya, Jugupsa, Stri-Purusha, Napumsaka, Veda.
(4) Antaraya - Dana, Labha, Bhoga, Upbhoga, Virya Antaraya.
There are 4 Jnana Avarana, 3 Darsana Avarana, 13 Mohaniya, and 5 Antaraya Karmas, totaling 25. These natures are called "Deshghatini" because they partially destroy the qualities of the soul.
We clarify the reason for considering them "Deshghati" as follows: The four Jnana Avaranas, starting with Mati Jnana Avarana, only obscure those aspects of knowledge that are not already obscured by them. If someone, due to ignorance, does not understand the meaning of the fourfold knowledge (Mati, Shruta, Avadhi, Manaparyaya), then they should understand that this is the emergence of the obscuration of Mati Jnana Avarana, etc. However, the fourfold knowledge (Mati, Shruta, Avadhi, Manaparyaya) does not obscure the object of Keval Jnana (omniscience).
"Nana Avarana Chakra Dasati, Noksaya Vigdhapanam. Sanjaldana Deshghai, Taipavigappo Imo Anno." - Panchasangraha 3.16