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The author states that a being falling from the tenth **guna-sthana** (state of being) only reaches the ninth **guna-sthana**, and thus cannot create the third **bhuyas-kar** (major) **bandha** (bond).
The essence of the statement is that the fall from a higher **guna-sthana** is not immediate but gradual, occurring through the eleventh, tenth, ninth, etc. Therefore, binding one and then seven karmas, binding one and then eight karmas, and binding six and then eight karmas, do not constitute **bhuyas-kar** **bandhas**.
Now, regarding the possibility of the two **bhuyas-kar** **bandhas** related to death and beginning, a being born in the middle of the eleventh **guna-sthana** only binds seven karmas. This is because the **ayu** (life) **bandha** occurs only when six months of **asu** (life span) remain in the **devagati** (heavenly realm). Therefore, binding one and then eight karmas is not possible in relation to death. Hence, this cannot be a **bhuyas-kar** **bandha**. However, binding one and then seven karmas is possible, but it is important to note that the **bandha-sthana** (place of binding) remains at seven, and therefore it is not considered separate. If there were a difference in the **bandha-sthana**, then it would be considered a **bhuyas-kar**.
If a bound being progresses through the **upshama** (cessation) **shreni** (series) and dies in the middle of a **guna-sthana** or in the eleventh **guna-sthana**, then according to the rule, it is born as an **anuttaravasi** (highest) deva (god).
The author further states that even if one binds seven karmas, the **bandha-sthana** remains the same, and therefore it is not considered separate. If there were a difference in the **bandha-sthana**, then it would be considered a **bhuyas-kar**.