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## Translation:
**Shataka**
The Dhruvabandhini nature remains bound to the living being at all times until the time of its liberation, while the Anubandhini nature is not bound at all times, even until the time of its liberation. Here, the term "Dhruvabandhini" and "Anubandhini" refers to the general cause of bondage, not the specific cause. Because, the specific causes of bondage for each nature, when present, will inevitably lead to the bondage of that nature, even if it is Adhruvabandhini. Therefore, the nature that is bound or not bound despite the presence of its general cause of bondage is Adhruvabandhini, and the nature that is inevitably bound is Dhruvabandhini.
**(3) Kosa Nature:** The nature whose emergence is continuous, meaning the nature that continuously emerges without interruption for the living being until the time of its emergence, is called Dhruvodaya.
**(4) Anuvoda Nature:** The nature whose emergence is not continuous until the end of its emergence period, sometimes emerges and sometimes does not, meaning the nature whose emergence does not follow a rule even until the time of its liberation, is called Anuvodaya nature.
The five causes of emergence for all Karma natures, from general to specific, are: Dravya, Kshetra, Kala, Bhav, and Bhav. The emergence of all Karma natures occurs due to the combination of these five. The same type of Dravya, etc., does not cause the emergence of all Karma natures, but different types of Dravya, etc., act as causes. Some Dravya, etc., material causes the emergence of a particular nature, while others do not.
**Note:** The text includes a quote from the Panchasangrah (3/37) which states: "The continuous emergence is known as Dhruvodaya. The emergence that is not continuous is known as Adhruvodaya."