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## Chapter Forty-Eight
**The Second Anuvrata:** Where there is abstinence from falsehood, motivated by attachment, aversion, and delusion, that is the second Anuvrata. (139)
**The Third Anuvrata:** Where there is abstinence from taking what is not given, whether it be a large or small amount of another's lost or forgotten property, that is the third Anuvrata. (140)
**The Fourth Anuvrata:** Where there is abstinence from sexual desire for another's wife, and contentment with one's own wife, that is the fourth Anuvrata. (141)
**The Fifth Anuvrata:** Where there is a conscious and deliberate limitation of possessions, such as gold, servants, houses, and land, that is the fifth Anuvrata, known as "Buddhechcha Parimaan." (142)
**The Three Gunavratas:** A householder who observes the five Anuvratas also observes three Gunavratas. (143)
**The First Gunavrata:** Where there is abstinence from transgressing the limits established by known landmarks and directions, that is the first Gunavrata, known as "Digvirati." (144)
**The Second Gunavrata:** Where there is abstinence from going outside the limits of a village, town, or other area, established for a specific period of time, that is the second Gunavrata, known as "Deshavirati." (145)
**The Five Anarthadandas:** There are five types of Anarthadandas: 1) Pापोपदेश (giving advice that leads to sin), 2) अपध्यान (thinking about harming others), 3) प्रमादाचरित (acting carelessly), 4) हिंसादान (giving instruments of violence), and 5) दुःश्रुति (listening to or teaching harmful stories). (146)
**The Third Gunavrata:** Where there is abstinence from the Anarthadanda of giving advice that leads to sin, which is harmful and causes suffering, that is the third Gunavrata, known as "Anarthadanda Tyaga." (147)
**Pापोपदेश Anarthadanda:** Giving advice that leads to sin, such as encouraging someone to engage in harmful activities like killing, binding, or stealing. (148)
**अपध्यान Anarthadanda:** Thinking about harming others, such as contemplating how to kill, bind, or steal from them. (149)
**प्रमादाचरित Anarthadanda:** Acting carelessly, such as cutting down trees, digging up the earth, or wasting water. (150)
**हिंसादान Anarthadanda:** Giving instruments of violence, such as poison, thorns, weapons, fire, ropes, sticks, and whips. (151)
**दुःश्रुति Anarthadanda:** Listening to or teaching harmful stories that promote violence, attachment, aversion, and delusion. (152)
**The Samayika Vrata:** The Samayika Vrata is a practice of meditation and contemplation, where one focuses on the oneness of all beings, remembers the divine, and reflects on the nature of happiness, suffering, enemies, and friends. (153)