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## Kasaya Pahud Sutta (Verse 6)
**[6 Vedaka - Arthaadhikār]**
**11. Tattha Dvāṇasamukkittaṇā.**
**12. Asthi Ekisse Payadiye Pavesago.**
**13. Donham Payadiṇam Pavesago.**
**14. Tinham Payadiṇam Pavesago Natthi.**
**15. Cauṇham Padiṇam Pavesago.**
**16. Etto Pae Nirantaramatthi Jāv Dasahm Payadiṇam Pavesago.**
**Cūrṇisu - Usame Yaha Sthānasamutkīrtanā Hai.**
**Special Meaning:**
The Cūrṇisu Sutra author describes the nature and stimulation of the Kasayas (passions) through seventeen Anuyoga Dwāras (gates of knowledge). The first description is of the stimulation of the Kasayas. There are two types of stimulation: Sthānasamutkīrtanā (stimulation of the place) and Prakṛtisamutkīrtanā (stimulation of the nature). It should be understood that the first, Sthānasamutkīrtanā, describes the nature and stimulation of the Kasayas.
**468**
**0 - One Prakṛti (nature) is the one who enters.**
**Cūrṇisu:**
**Special Meaning:**
When a being, who has ascended to the Kṣapaka or Upaśāmaka (destructive or calming) श्रेणी (series) due to the arising of one Kasaya from the four Sanjvalana Kasayas (aggravating passions) and one Veda (knowledge) from the three Vedas, has only a small amount of the first stage of the Veda remaining, the stimulation of the Veda ceases. Then, that Kṣapaka or Upaśāmaka being becomes the one who stimulates one Sanjvalana Prakṛti (nature).
**Cūrṇisu - Two Prakṛtis (natures) are the ones who enter.**
**0**
**Special Meaning:**
From the first moment of the Anivṛttikaraṇa Guṇasthāna (state of non-return) in the Upaśāmaka and Kṣapaka श्रेणी (series), until the time when the first stage of the Veda remains for a time equal to the Āvali (a unit of time), the being is the one who stimulates one Kasaya from the four Sanjvalana Kasayas and one Veda from the three Vedas.
**Cūrṇisu - Three Prakṛtis (natures) are not the ones who enter.**
**Special Meaning:**
Because, before the stimulation of the two aforementioned Prakṛtis (natures), the Apūrvakaraṇa Guṇasthāna (state of non-creation) does not have the place for the stimulation of three Prakṛtis (natures) due to the simultaneous entry of one of the two pairs: Hāsya-Rati (laughter-attachment) and Arati-Śoka (disgust-sorrow).
**0 - Four Prakṛtis (natures) are the ones who enter.**
**Cūrṇisu:**
**Special Meaning:**
The Samyagdṛṣṭi (right-seeing) being, who is either Upaśāmaka (calming) or Kṣayika (destructive), stimulates four Prakṛtis (natures) simultaneously: one Veda, one Sanjvalana Kasaya, and one of the two pairs: Hāsya-Rati (laughter-attachment) and Arati-Śoka (disgust-sorrow) in the Pramatta-Samyata (attentive-controlled), Apramatta-Samyata (inattentive-controlled), and Apūrvakaraṇa Guṇasthāna (state of non-creation).
**Cūrṇisu - From here onwards, continuously up to ten Prakṛtis (natures) are the ones who enter.**
**Special Meaning:**
From the place of stimulation of the aforementioned four Prakṛtis (natures), continuously, that is, consecutively, up to the place of ten Prakṛtis (natures), the being stimulates the Moha Prakṛtis (natures of delusion). That is, in the aforementioned place of stimulation of four Prakṛtis (natures), the entry of one of the four: Bhaya (fear), Jugupsā (disgust), one Pratyākhȳānāvaraṇa Kasaya (covering passion of rejection), or Samyaktva Prakṛti (nature of right-seeing), results in the place of stimulation of five Prakṛtis (natures). In that place, the entry of one Apraatyākhȳānāvaraṇa Kasaya (covering passion of non-rejection) results in the place of stimulation of six Prakṛtis (natures).