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## 598. Kasaya Pahud Sutta [8 Chatuhsthana-Arthadhikarika Types are explained. Their explanation is as follows:
Just as if a rock in a mountain is broken due to some reason, it can never be rejoined by any use or means, but remains as it is. Similarly, if the result of anger arises from a particular cause in a particular being, it will not be pacified in any way, but will remain in that existence as it is, without any remedy. Not only that, but the karma of which continues from birth to birth, such long-lasting anger is called Nagarajisadrish anger.
Anger that is like the line on the earth is called Prithvirajisadrish anger. This is less long-lasting than the rock-line-like anger, meaning that after existing for a long time, it is pacified by some use or means. The meaning of the line of the earth is that just as in the summer, due to the excess of heat, the sap of the earth dries up, causing large cracks in the earth, they remain as they are until the rainy season, when continuous rain fills them with water flow. When the wet soil fills in, that line of the earth disappears. Similarly, anger that arises from a particular cause and remains for many days, but is removed by the opportunity of a Guru's teachings, etc., is called Prithvirajisadrish anger.
Anger that is like the line of sand is called Valurajisadrish anger. Just as in the sandy region of the river bank, a line is created by the use of a man, by the flood of water, or by some other particular cause, it remains until a strong flow of water comes again. When a strong flood of water comes, or when a strong storm blows, or when some such particular cause is encountered, that sandy line disappears. Similarly, the result of anger that is quickly pacified by the flood of the Guru's teachings is called Valurajisadrish anger. This is even less long-lasting than the line of the earth.
Anger that is even less long-lasting than the line of water is called Udarajisadrish anger. This remains for even less time than the previously mentioned anger. Just as in water, a line is formed on one side due to a particular cause and disappears immediately on the other side, similarly, the kasaya that is immediately pacified within a moment is to be known as water-like anger.
The four examples of manakashaya should be understood in the same way. That is, just as a rock pillar or a stone pillar can never be softened by any means, similarly, the manakashaya that cannot be removed even when the teachings of a Guru, etc., are received, should be known as Shaildhan-sadrish manakashaya. Just as bone is somewhat softer than stone, similarly, the manakashaya that is less intense than the stone-like manakashaya should be known as bone-like. Just as wood is even softer than bone, similarly, the manakashaya that is even less intense than the bone-like manakashaya...