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## Kasaya Pahud Sutra (Page 1, Part 2)
**69.** A substance with the taste of poison is called *kasaya*, a substance without the taste of poison is called *nokasaya*, and a substance that is transformed by various living beings should be considered *avaktavya*.
**70.** A living being who experiences the feeling of anger is called *kohakasaaya*, and many living beings who experience the feeling of anger are called *noaagamabhaavakohakasaaya*.
**71.** Similarly, one should understand the nature of *maan*, *maya*, and *lobha*.
**72.** There are six *anuyogadvaar* (gates of knowledge) here.
**73.** What is *kasaya*?
**74.** Who has *kasaya*?
**75.** By what is *kasaya* caused?
**76.** In what does *kasaya* reside?
**77.** For how long does *kasaya* last?
**78.** What are the different types of *kasaya*?
**79.** This is the end.
**Commentary:**
**69.** According to the *rijusutra* (straightforward) principle, a substance with the taste of poison is considered *kasaya* and a substance without that taste is considered *nokasaya*. This principle considers only one state of a substance at a time. Therefore, from the perspective of the *rijusutra*, a substance with the taste of poison is *kasaya* and a different substance without that taste is *nokasaya*. Similarly, substances transformed by various living beings are considered *avaktavya* because the *rijusutra* does not consider multiple states of a substance at the same time. This is because the *rijusutra* principle considers only one use of a substance at a time, and one use cannot encompass multiple objects.
**70-71.** The meaning of *aagamabhaavakasaaya* (kasaya arising from the scriptures) is straightforward, so we will not elaborate on it. Instead, we will explain the nature of *noaagamabhaavakasaaya* (kasaya not arising from the scriptures). A living being who experiences the feeling of anger is called *kohakasaaya*, and many living beings who experience the feeling of anger are called *noaagamabhaavakohakasaaya*. Similarly, one should understand the nature of *maan*, *maya*, and *lobha*.
**Commentary:**
**70-71.** Just as one living being who experiences anger is called *kohakasaaya* and many living beings who experience anger are called *noaagamabhaavakohakasaaya*, similarly, one living being who experiences *maan* is called *maanakasaaya* and many living beings who experience *maan* are called *noaagamabhaavmaanakasaaya*. The same applies to *maya* and *lobha*.
**72-79.** Having explained the nature of *kasaya* through the *nikshepa* (deposition) method, the commentator now explains *kasaya* through six *anuyogadvaar* (gates of knowledge): *nirdesha* (instruction), *svamitva* (ownership), *sadhana* (means), *adhikaran* (object), *sthiiti* (state), and *vidhaan* (prescription).
**72-79.** There are six *anuyogadvaar* here. They are: What is *kasaya*? Who has *kasaya*? By what is *kasaya* caused? In what does *kasaya* reside? For how long does *kasaya* last? And what are the different types of *kasaya*? These six *anuyogadvaar* should also be applied to *pray* (merit) and *dvepa* (demerit) in the same way as they are applied to *kasaya*.
**Commentary:**
**72-79.** To understand the detailed nature of *bhaavakasaaya* (kasaya arising from emotions), we are now explaining the six well-known *anuyogadvaar*. The remaining topics, such as *naam* (name) and *sthaapana* (establishment), will be discussed later.
**Ownership**