There isn’t a fixed “time” or age for karma bonds to end before a person attains samyakdarshan. In Jainism, samyakdarshan (right faith) arises when a soul gradually purifies itself by true belief, right conduct, and moderation in all aspects of life. The duration depends on an individual’s past karmas and present practices.

Key points:

• Karma is not measured in years or a specific countdown; it’s a dynamic balance of accruing and shedding karmic particles.
• Samyakdarshan comes when one’s inner understanding and external conduct align with Jain teachings—non-violence, truth, non-stealing, celibacy/ moderating desires, and non-attachment.
• The journey to samyakdarshan can take many lifetimes; it varies from person to person.
• There are differences in Digambar and Shwetambar interpretations, but both acknowledge that complete purification is required, not a universal fixed period.

If you want, I can share a simple outline of how samyakdarshan is described in Jain scriptures and how practices like Ahimsa, Anekantavada, and Aparigraha contribute to it.