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## The Sutra Kritanga Sutra
**Chapter 15**
The Naraka-palas, driven by the desire to inflict pain, force the Narakas to carry burdens, just as elephants are used to carry loads. They mount them and make them carry burdens, or they make them carry heavy loads, just as elephants carry heavy burdens. This is an example, and the same applies to camels and other animals being used to carry burdens. The text explains how they make them carry burdens: they mount one, two, or three Narakas and make them carry the load. If the Narakas are unable to carry the load due to its weight, the Naraka-palas become angry and beat them with whips and other instruments. They pierce the Narakas' vital points, causing them great pain.
**Chapter 16**
The Naraka-palas, driven by their evil deeds, force the Narakas, who are like helpless children, to walk on slippery, thorny, and vast land. They bind the Narakas, who are unconscious and have lost their senses, and tear their bodies apart, throwing them around like offerings to the city.
**Commentary**
The Naraka-palas force the Narakas, who are like helpless children, to walk on slippery, thorny, and vast land, which is covered in blood and other fluids. They force them to walk quickly, even though they are slow and weak. The Naraka-palas bind the Narakas, who are unconscious and have lost their senses, in various ways. They are driven by their evil deeds and inflict pain on the Narakas by tearing their bodies apart and throwing them around like offerings to the city.