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## Chapter 64: The Kasayapahuḍa Sutra
This division has been made in terms of raga and dvesha. Broadly, anger and pride are considered to be forms of dvesha, because they cause suffering to others. While maya and greed are considered to be forms of raga, because they bring about a feeling of happiness, joy, or delight within the individual. This present text is divided into fifteen chapters, and within them, a detailed explanation of the various states of raga, dvesha, moha, and the kasayas, including their bondage, arising, and existence, has been given. A brief introduction to them is as follows:
1. **Page-Two Division:** This chapter explains the division of kasaya into raga and dvesha from various perspectives. It explains what raga, dvesha, and kasaya are, their different types, who they belong to, when they occur, and how long they last. It also discusses their interval and the types of jivas who possess them in different quantities. This chapter is further divided into six sub-chapters: **Nature Division**, **State Division**, **Section Division**, **Region Division**, **Diminished and Diminishing**, and **Final State**.
- **Nature Division:** The nature refers to the inherent quality of the pudgala karma that enters the soul due to yoga, which obstructs or covers the qualities of knowledge, perception, etc. The word "vibhakti" means division. Out of the eight karmas, only one, the mohaniya karma, is described in this text. The mohaniya karma has two main types and twenty-eight sub-types. This chapter provides a detailed discussion of each of these types, as well as the twenty-eight, twenty-seven, etc., nature-forms in relation to the sattva-sthana.
2. **State Division:** The state refers to the duration for which the incoming karma remains within the soul. This chapter describes the inferior and superior states of the twenty-eight types of mohaniya karma through various anuyoga-dwaras.
3. **Section Division:** The section refers to the power of the karmas to bear fruit. The section is of four types: **vine**, **wood**, **bone**, and **rock**, depending on the intensity and mildness of the fruit-bearing power. The vine is very delicate, wood is harder than the vine, bone is harder than wood, and the rock is the hardest of all.
† The mohakarma has two main types: **darshanamohaniya** and **charitramohaniya**. The darshanamohaniya has three types: **mithyatva**, **samyagmithyatva**, and **samyaktva-prakriti**. The charitramohaniya karma also has two types: **kasayavedaniya** and **nokasayavedaniya**. The kasayavedaniya has sixteen types: **ananta-anubandhi krodha, mana, maya, lobha, apratyakhyana-avaran krodha, mana, maya, lobha, pratyakhyana-avaran, krodha, mana, maya, lobha, and sanjwalana-krodha, mana, maya, lobha**. The nokasayavedaniya has eight types: **hasya, rati, arati, shoka, bhaya, jugupsa, strived, purushaved, and napusakaved**. Thus, there are a total of twenty-five types of charitramohaniya karma, and combining both, there are twenty-eight types of mohakarma. Out of these, the four types of ananta-anubandhi krodha, mana, maya, lobha, and the three types of darshanamoha, these seven types are destructive to the soul's samyag-darshan-gurug. When these seven types are active, the soul's said quality manifests. Similarly, the pratyakhyana-avaran-kasaya is destructive to the desha-sayama, the pratyakhyana-avaran-kasaya is destructive to the sakala-sayama, and the sanjwalana-kasaya is destructive to the yathasyata-sayama. The newly arisen nokasayas produce praticara, mala, or dosha within the charitra. When the influence of kasaya and nokasaya is removed from the soul, the soul manifests a state of peace, characterized by being free from raga.