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## Yoga Dasya Samuchaya
The act of turning the hand, which is the form of self-effort, sets the entire cycle in motion. Just as one cycle of a clock starts, all the other cycles closely connected to it also begin to move, and the entire clockwork starts functioning; similarly, when one cycle of the Gachka starts, all the other cycles intimately connected to it automatically start moving, and thus the entire Gachka mechanism starts functioning. And just as the started clockwork moves in a certain direction, so too does this started active cycle mechanism progress towards the attainable state of Siddha. For example:
"When non-violence is touched by the soul, when one acts in non-violence, other virtues like truthfulness, etc., are also touched and activated, because they are the inherent protectors of non-violence. When they are followed, non-violence is also followed, and when they are violated, non-violence is also violated. (1) This is because non-violence means not allowing the self-nature to be harmed or destroyed by passions, hatred, pride, etc. And claiming another's property as one's own is falsehood, which is also a destruction of the self-nature, so a true non-violent person will never lie. Stealing another's property is theft, which is also violence against the self-nature, so a non-violent person will never steal. Engaging in adultery with another's spouse, embracing them, is also a violation of the self-nature, so a non-violent person will never do it. Acquiring another's property is also a form of delusion and attachment, which is a destruction of the self-nature, so a truly non-violent person will not acquire possessions. Thus, whoever is non-violent will certainly follow truthfulness, etc., and whoever follows truthfulness, etc., is truly non-violent. Whoever is non-violent will not indulge in falsehood, etc., and whoever indulges in falsehood, etc., is not non-violent. Thus, there is a mutual inseparable relationship between non-violence, truthfulness, etc., meaning that those who violate truthfulness, etc., are also violating non-violence, so a non-violent person will avoid them. (2) Similarly, whoever embraces the Yoga of "truth" will never say that another's property is theirs, will never call falsehood truth and truth falsehood, but will always call truth truth and falsehood falsehood. Therefore, since committing violence, which is the destruction of the self-nature through passions, etc., is falsehood, a truthful person will never commit it. And whoever commits it is not truthful. They will not commit the act of stealing another's property, because doing so is a violation of truth. They will not engage in adultery with another's spouse, abandoning their own self-nature, because it is equivalent to abandoning the true self. They will not acquire another's property with a sense of self-ownership, because to claim another's property as one's own is a blatant falsehood. The same understanding applies to non-stealing, etc. (See Kavya, pp. 106, 107)"