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## Kasaya Pahud Sutta
**[Page 2, Two-Verse Commentary]**
**[9]** A collection of verses on the topics of *Sangrahni*, *Khinamoha*, *Patravai*, *Satteda*, *Gahao*, *Annao*, and *Sabhasagahao*. These seven verses are not *sutra* verses. The remaining verses are *bhasya* verses.
**[10]** Four verses on *Sankraman*, three verses on *Ovatta*, ten verses on *Kritti*, and four verses on *Kritti-Kshapana*. These twenty-one verses are *sutra* verses. Now listen to the *bhasya* verses that explain these twenty-one *sutra* verses.
**[11-12]** Verses that convey multiple meanings through questions are called *sutra* verses, and verses that explain the meaning of those questions are called *bhasya* verses or *asutra* verses. In the present context, eighty-six other verses are found that explain the meaning of the twenty-one original verses. These are called *bhasya* verses.
To explain which verses are *bhasya* verses, and how many *bhasya* verses there are for each meaning, the following two *sutra* verses are given:
The number of *bhasya* verses for the twenty-one *sutra* verses on *Charitra*, *Moha*, and *Kshapana* are respectively: five, three, two, and six; four, three, three, one, four, three, two, five, one, and six; three, four, two, four, four, two, five, one, one, ten, and two.
**[Note]** A being is called *sankramak* when its *antarakarna* is in the ninth *gunasthan*.
**[Note]** In this context, the original verses are called *sutra* verses, which are indicated by questions. *Bhasya* verses are those that explain the *sutra* verses. They are also called *masagaha*, *vakkhanagaha*, or *vivaranagaha*. (Jayadhar)