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## The Third Chapter
**With Hindi Commentary**
Now the Sutrakar again describes the nature of Asatana related to the same subject: "If a disciple, while the Ratnakar is speaking, interrupts the discourse, then Asatana arises for the disciple." (26)
**Commentary:** If the Ratnakar is speaking and the disciple, by creating some obstacle, changes the mental state of the listeners, then Asatana arises for the disciple. For example, if the Ratnakar is delivering a Dharma discourse and the listeners are attentively listening, and the disciple comes in between and says, "Get up! It's time for alms, not for listening to this discourse. Do your own work, the discourse will continue later," or makes some other irrelevant statement, thus disrupting the discourse, and when the Guru or Ratnakar's assembled audience starts to leave, he himself begins to speak, or creates a commotion like donkeys, buffaloes, etc., in the middle of the discourse, or creates any other reason for the discourse to be interrupted, then Asatana arises for the disciple.
The meaning of all this is that one should never try to interrupt the discourse, because it can create a feeling of aversion towards Dharma in the minds of the people.
Now the Sutrakar again describes the nature of Asatana related to the same subject: "If a disciple, while the Ratnakar is speaking, interrupts the discourse, which is uninterrupted, unhindered, and free from any defect, then Asatana arises for the disciple." (30)