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Ninth chapter: The restraint of influx (asrava) is called samvara. 1. It is achieved through the disciplines of right belief, right knowledge, right conduct, and the destruction of karma. 2. Through penance, there is the shedding of karma. 3. The proper practice of right yoga leads to restraint. 4. The groups of conduct are: movement, speech, giving, and relinquishment. 5. The supreme conduct includes forgiveness, humility, straightforwardness, purity, truth, self-control, asceticism, non-possessiveness, and celibacy. 6. The teachings on impermanence, the refuge in the transient world, similarity, and purity, along with non-restraint, the shedding of karma, the understanding of reality, and the consideration of the essence of the Dharma that is rare and achievable. 7. The paths of detachment, the shedding of karma for the sake of it, and the obstacles in this realm. 8. Hunger, thirst, cold, heat, pain, the fiery pains of love for women, the distress of marital life, the frustration of expectations, the 'pain of life' as it pertains to illness, the touch of grass, neglect of offerings, and the insight of wisdom, knowledge, and vision. 9. Subtle forms of attachment and the fourteen varieties of passion. 10. Eleven (types of) Jinas. 11. The comprehensive perspective on all aspects. 12. In the veils of knowledge, resulting in the right knowledge. 13.