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Chapter - Sutra 1426
277. Regarding the faults of the three gotras of the Madhvas: 1. The faults of the father are known as "self-deprecation." 2. The qualities of others are known as "praise." 3. To reveal the father's bad qualities is "exposing evil traits." 4. To cover the qualities of the father is "concealing one's own virtues." 5. To adopt a humble attitude towards worthy individuals is "humility," and 6. Despite possessing knowledge, wealth, etc., not harboring pride due to them is termed "unpretentiousness." [25]
To not obstruct, in terms of offerings, donations, or causing discomfort to others in enjoying or experiencing, is termed "obstruction."
From the eleventh to the twenty-sixth sutra, the various inherent natures of the karmas have been addressed; hence, the different attributes of each inherent nature should also be understood similarly. For example, laziness, negligence, falsehood, etc. might not be categorized as attributes related to knowledge-covering or perception-covering karma, yet they should still be considered in terms of their essence. Likewise, attachment, bondage, punishment, and other inauspicious practices are not classified within the attributes of the non-subtle, but they should also be understood in that context.
Question: It arises from the above classification that are the attributes classified under knowledge-deficiency and such only binders of knowledge-covering karma, or do they extend to other karmas as well?