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Yoga and the results of *kṣaya* should be understood as internal *āśrava*. ||132|| *Bhāvanā*, *dharma*, *cāritra*, *pariṣaha-jaya* etc., which are the destroyers of *āśrava*, are the *dharma* of the soul, they are called *bhāvasamvara*. ||133||
**Meaning:** *Bhāvanā*, the ten types of excellent *dharma*, *cāritra*, and *pariṣaha-jaya* etc., which are the destroyers of *āśrava*, are the *dharma* of the soul, they are called *bhāvasamvara*. ||133||
*Āśrava* cannot be *samvara*, and *samvara* cannot be *āśrava* at any time. Otherwise (if we do not accept this), due to the fault of *hetu* being mixed (one with the other), the fruits of *bhava* and *mokṣa* will become inseparable. ||134||
**Meaning:** *Āśrava* cannot be *samvara*, and *samvara* cannot be *āśrava* at any time. Otherwise (if we do not accept this), due to the fault of *hetu* being mixed (one with the other), the fruits of *bhava* and *mokṣa* will become inseparable. ||134||
The soul, with its different *pariṇāma*, accepts *karma* *āśrava* (reception) and also performs *samvara* (restraint), but it does not depend on others, because the soul is always self-sufficient. ||135||
**Meaning:** The soul, with its different *pariṇāma*, accepts *karma* *āśrava* (reception) and also performs *samvara* (restraint), but it does not depend on others, because the soul is always self-sufficient. ||135||
Chapter Eighteen
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