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## The Third Chapter
**With Hindi Commentary**
**For the benefit of all.** Following this principle, even if a disciple opposes the Guru, there is no fault if it is done with the right intention and at the right time.
**83**
However, remember that this should only be done for the protection of Dharma, not otherwise. If someone does this out of malice towards the Ratnakar, they will surely face Ashasana (negative consequences).
Now, the Sutrakar explains the Ashasana related to this topic:
**Sehe Raayaniyassa Kahan Kahemaanassa No Sumanaase Bhavai Aasaayana Sehass. || 27 ||**
**Shaiksho Raatnikasya Katham Kathayato No Sumana Bhavatyaashasana Shaikshasya. || 27 ||**
**Word by Word Meaning:** Sehe - disciple, Raayaniyassa - of the Ratnakar, Kahan Kahemaanassa - while speaking, No Sumanaase - instead of being happy, becomes unhappy (does not listen with an open mind), then Aasaayana - Ashasana, Bhavai - happens.
**Meaning:** If a disciple becomes unhappy while the Ratnakar is speaking, then Ashasana will befall him.
**Commentary:** This Sutra states that a disciple should always be happy while listening to the Guru's words. Because the Guru's words are a treasure trove of invaluable teachings and are always helpful in purifying life. The implication is that one should listen to the Guru's words with an open mind and joy, and never be overcome by sleep or laziness while the Guru is speaking, nor should one ever mock them in any way.
If a disciple, while the Ratnakar is speaking, becomes overcome by sleep and laziness, expresses unhappiness, feels distressed, mocks the Guru's words in any way, or tries to find fault with the Guru's words with pointless arguments, they will surely face Ashasana.