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## 381
**Sixth Karma Granthya**
In the previous verse, the characteristics of the forty-one natures were described in relation to their arising and stimulation. In this verse, the names of those forty-one natures are explained along with the reason why they do not experience stimulation. In the following verses, the binding of the natures in the Gunasthanas will be explained.
**Binding of Natures in Gunasthanas**
**Verse 56:**
**Tiththagaraaharagavirahiyao ajjeï savvapgaïyo. Micchhataveyago sasano vi iguvhiseseo.**
**Meaning:**
**Tiththagaraaharag:** Tirthankara name and Aharakaddvik, **virahiyao:** without, **ajjeï:** acquired, binds, **savvapgaïyo:** all natures. **Micchhataveyago:** Mithyatva, **sasano:** Sasadan Gunasthana, **vi:** without, **iguvhiseseo:** nineteen, remaining.
**Verse Meaning:**
Mithyatva binds all natures except the Tirthankara name and Aharakaddvik. The Sasadan Gunasthana binds all natures except nineteen.
**Detailed Meaning:**
There are fourteen Gunasthanas: Mithyatva, Sasadan, etc. and 148 natures of the eight root karmas: Jnanavarana, etc. Out of these, 120 natures are considered bindable. The consideration of 120 bindable natures does not mean that the remaining 28 natures are disregarded. The reason is that the five Bandhanas and five Sanghatanas, these ten natures are inseparable from the body. Therefore, wherever there is binding of the body, there is also binding of these Bandhanas and Sanghatanas. Hence, these ten natures are not counted separately.