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## Fourth Study: Pratikramana
**[69]** One must definitely focus on the emotions. The five emotions of the Ahimsa Mahavrat are:
1. **Iryasamiti:** Moving and going in a useful manner.
2. **Alokita Panabhojan:** Eating in a well-lit place with care.
3. **Adananiksepsamiti:** Picking up and placing objects with discernment.
4. **Manogupti:** Restraint of the mind.
5. **Vachanagupti:** Restraint of speech.
The five emotions of the Satya Mahavrat are:
1. Speaking after consideration.
2. Abandoning anger.
3. Abandoning greed.
4. Abandoning fear.
5. Abandoning laughter and jokes.
The five emotions of the Asteya Mahavrat are:
1. Consuming after requesting from eighteen types of pure places.
2. Taking daily avagraha of grass, wood, etc.
3. Not cutting trees for backrests, planks, etc.
4. Not consuming excessive amounts of ordinary food.
5. Performing the duties of a Sadhu.
The five emotions of the Brahmacharya Mahavrat are:
1. Living in a place devoid of the presence of women, animals, and eunuchs.
2. Avoiding stories about women.
3. Not observing the limbs of women.
4. Not remembering past sexual experiences.
5. Not eating delicious food daily.
The five emotions of the Aparigraha Mahavrat are:
1-5. When the five senses come into contact with their objects - sound, form, smell, taste, and touch - maintaining indifference, without generating attachment towards the pleasant and aversion towards the unpleasant.