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Chapter - Sutra 3-4
The place that the self, focused toward the result, attains is called "vag." When the internal mind is obtained through the destruction of the senses' knowledge by the aid of the karmic elements, this movement of the self toward the outcome is called "man."
The three types mentioned above are not termed yoga. The reason yoga is called asava is that it is through the kega that the karmic elements in the self are related as "asrava – karmically related." Just as the mouth or gate of a reservoir serves as the cause for the inflow of water, yoga is termed asava due to its cause of karmic inflow. [1-2] Now, the distinctions of yoga and their functional differences are stated:
M: Pushya. Ru!
Ashubhaḥ pāpasya. 4. 1. In place of the third and fourth sutras, there is a single sutra "gumḥ punā gum pāevu" printed as the third sutra in the Digambara text, but in the Rajavartik, the reference "tataḥ sutradayadharanam" is found in the discussion of the presented sutras. (See p. 248; Vartik 7's commentary). This reference suggests that the commentator must have written both sutras together and provided a joint commentary on them, and the writers and printers, seeing both the sutra text and its commentary together, considered them as one single sutra without distinguishing, hence writing a single number for it.