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## Translation:
**Somasen Bhattaraka's Composition**
**Fruits of Observing the Five Anuvratas**
The five Anuvratas, like treasures, when observed without transgression, bear fruit in the Murlok (heavenly realm). There, the eight Siddhis (supernatural powers) like Anima (the power of becoming small) and Mahima (the power of becoming large), which fulfill all desires, are attained along with the knowledge of the Avadhi (clairvoyance). || 87 ||
**Three Gunavratas**
The three Gunavratas, namely Dinna (non-violence), Anarthadanda (non-acceptance of gifts), and Bhogopabhoga-parimana (limitation of enjoyment), protect and purify the eight fundamental virtues like non-intoxication. Therefore, great souls like the Ganadharas have called them Gunavratas. || 88 ||
**The Nature of Digvrat**
"Having defined the boundary, I will not go beyond it." This resolve, made until death, is called Digvrat, which eliminates subtle sins. || 89 ||
The boundaries of the ten directions are well-known: the sea, river, forest, mountain, country, and yojana (a unit of distance). || 90 ||
**Five Transgressions of Digvirati Vrat**
The five transgressions of Digvirati Vrat are: exceeding the upper limit due to ignorance or carelessness, exceeding the lower limit, exceeding the limit in a diagonal direction, increasing the defined area, and forgetting the defined limit. Digvirati Vratis should avoid these transgressions. || 91 ||
**The Nature of Anarthadanda-virati Vrat**
To refrain from all actions that lead to sin, both internal and external, is called Anarthadanda-virati Vrat, as explained by the great souls. || 92 ||