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## Sixth Chapter
**With Hindi Commentary**
Due to an abundance of desire and disgrace, by killing living beings, by the influence of time, the soul, being overcome by time, crosses the earth and descends to the hellish realms.
**Commentary:** This sutra describes the karma and its fruits of a non-believer. For example, such a non-believer is engrossed in sensual pleasures, has a strong desire for them, is bound by the threads of attachment to them, and remains constantly attached to them. Similarly, just as a ball of iron or stone thrown into water crosses the water and settles on the ground, so too, burdened by heavy karma, enveloped by past karma, due to the rise of sinful karma, an abundance of hatred, an excess of non-understanding, an abundance of deceit and betrayal, an excess of peace (meaning lack of virtue), an increase in disgrace, and the killing of living beings, when the time comes, the soul, being overcome by time, crosses the earth and directly reaches the hells like Ratnaprabha, etc. In other words, to experience the fruits of their evil karma, they are born in hell.
The essence of the above statement is that just as a ball of iron or stone, due to its weight, directly reaches the ground, similarly, a non-believer, due to the burden of evil karma, finds refuge only in hell. Because after death, every being goes to heaven or hell according to their karma. They have to experience the fruits of their karma.
This sutra reveals the fruits of sinful karma. The word "Kalmas" should also be understood to mean day, night, and auspicious moments. It is also important to note that the committed sin itself begins to induce the doer to perform the same action again, according to the fruits of the action.
Now the author describes hell:
They are like a well, round inside and square outside, with a rough and uneven surface, always enveloped in darkness and gloom.