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## Chapter 1, Verses 14-17
**Verse 14: Sankamjhaane (Doubt Meditation)**
* **Bhuva:** Sankana (doubt) is the same as Sankha (doubt) and Samshayakaranam (creating doubt). Therefore, meditation on doubt is Sankadhyana. This is like the disciples of Ashadhacary, who were proponents of the Avyaktavada (doctrine of the unmanifest).
* **Soma:** Sankamjhaane - Sankana means doubt, Samshayakaranam means creating doubt. Meditation on this is Sankadhyana. This is like the disciples of Ashadhacary, who were proponents of the Avyaktavada.
* **Guna:** Samshayakaranam is doubt.
**Verse 15: Kankhamjhaane (Desire Meditation)**
* **Bhuva:** Kankhana (desire) is defined as "Anannadansanaggaaho" (grasping at what is not seen). Meditation on desire is Kankhadhyana. This is like the Maricha, who says "Ittham pi, Ihayampi" (thus and thus).
* **Soma:** Kankhamjhaane - Ananyadarshanagraha (grasping at other views) is desire. Meditation on this is like the Maricha, who says "Ittham pi, Ihayampi" (thus and thus).
* **Guna:** Kankhana is desire, Ananyadarshanagraha (grasping at other views).
**Verse 16: Gehimjhaane (Greed Meditation)**
* **Bhuva:** Girdhana (greed) is extreme desire for food and other things. Meditation on greed is Girdhidhyana. This is like Mathuramanga or the king of Kandarika, who are both examples of those with greed.
* **Soma:** Gehimjhaane - Girdhi is extreme desire for food and other things. Meditation on this is like Mathuramanga or the king of Kandarika, who are both examples of those with greed.
* **Guna:** Girdhi is extreme desire for food and other things.
**Verse 17: Asamjhaane (Hope Meditation)**
* **Bhuva:** Asha (hope) is the desire for the benefit of another, even if it is not attainable. Meditation on hope is Ashadhyana. This is like the desire for food even when it is not available, as in the case of the Brahmin Patheya of Nihrina Sharma, who desired food from Muladeva.
* **Soma:** Asamjhaane - Asha is the desire for the benefit of another, even if it is not attainable. Meditation on this is like the desire for food even when it is not available, as in the case of the Brahmin Patheya of Nihrina Sharma, who desired food from Muladeva.