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## Sixth Karma Granth: Verse 7
The peak duration of staying with Samyaktvā, separated from Mithyātva in the middle, is only this much. Afterwards, the being either attains Mithyātva or ascends the Kshapaka Shreni and becomes a Sayogikevali, ultimately attaining Siddhatva.
## 37
The minimum duration of the four-natured bandha-sthāna is one time, and the maximum duration is antar-muhūrta. A being who enters the second part of Apurvakarana, binds the four natures for one time, dies, and becomes a deva in the next time, is seen to have a minimum duration of one time for the four-natured bandha. The sum of the entire duration of the Upshama Shreni or Kshapaka Shreni is antar-muhūrta, therefore its maximum duration is also not more than antar-muhūrta.
After explaining the three bandha-sthāna of Darshanāvarana, now we clarify the three sattā-sthāna.
In the nine-natured sattā-sthāna, all the natures of Darshanāvarana karma exist. This sthāna extends up to the Upshanta-moha guna-sthāna. In the six-natured sattā-sthāna, the sattva of the remaining six natures exists, excluding the three of Styāna, Naddhi, and Trika. This sattā-sthāna extends from the second part of Kshapaka Anivritti-vadarasa-samprayaya to the penultimate time of the Kshina-moha guna-sthāna. The four-natured sattā-sthāna exists in the final time of the Kshina-moha guna-sthāna.
Regarding the duration of the nine-natured sattā-sthāna, there are two possibilities: Anadi-ananta and Anadi-sānta. The first possibility is with respect to Abhavya, and the second possibility is seen in Bhavyas, because in the course of time, the said sthāna is severed from them. The Sadi-sānta possibility is not possible here, because the severance of the nine-natured sattā-sthāna...