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## Translation:
**60**
That is, a living being at one time binds one of the eight karmas, or seven karmas, or six karmas, and some living beings bind only one karma at a time. There is no other situation where two or three or four or five karmas are bound together.
**Shataka**
In these four binding places, there are three "Tinni Bhuagara" (Bhuyaskara), three "Appatara Tiy" (Alpatara), and four "Chauro Avattīya" (Avasthita) bindings, but there is no "Na Hu Avattano" (Avaktāvya) binding. Their explanation is being given here.
**Bhuyaskara Agha**
Binding with fewer karmic natures in the first instance and then binding with more karmic natures in the second instance is called Bhuyaskara binding. There are three such bindings in the original natures, which are as follows:
A living being binds one of the seven Vedaniya karmas in the eleventh - Upshanta-moha Gunasthan, and then falls from there and binds six karmas when it reaches the tenth Gunasthan. This is the first Bhuyaskara binding. The same living being, when it falls from the tenth Gunasthan and reaches the lower Gunasthanas, binds seven karmas. This is the second Bhuyaskara binding.
**1** In the Go-Karmakanda, the binding places of the original natures and the Bhuyaskara (which is called Bhujakara there), etc., are described as follows: "Chalarī Niṇitiya Chaḍ Paryāḍidunaṇi Mūlapayḍīṇam. Bhṛjagārapāvarāṇi Ya Avadvivāṇivi Kase Honti ||"
- Go-Karmakanda 453. There are four places, and in these places, there are Bhujakara, Alpatara types of bindings. The word "Ya" indicates the fourth, but this fourth binding is not in the original natures.
- It should not be understood that there are three Avaktāvya bindings in the original natures and the Avasthita.