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## The Fifth Chapter of the Granth
The reason for considering these as **Adhruvbandhini** (non-permanent binding) is that even though the general causes of binding are present, their binding does not occur regularly. It means sometimes they bind and sometimes they don't. The reason for these natures not binding regularly is that some of these natures do not bind because their opposing natures take their place, and some natures bind sometimes and sometimes not due to their inherent characteristics. _Explain the reason for considering these **Sihrar** (fluctuating) natures as **Sanvandin** (related) with reasons._
Among the five types of **Sharira** (body) **Namakarma** (karmic actions), **Tanjas** and **Kaman** **Sharira** are considered **Dhruvbandhini** (permanent binding) natures due to their eternal connection with **Samari** (sentient beings). The remaining three **Sharira** - **Audarik**, **Bainkriya**, and **Aharak** - and the three types of **Angopang** (limbs and organs) **Namakarma** with the same names, only one **Sharira** and one **Angopang** bind to a being at a time; not the other. Because they are mutually opposing, the binding of one prevents the binding of the other. Therefore, these are considered **Adhruvbandhini**.
The six **Sansthan** (abodes) like **Samchaturasra** (square) are also mutually opposing in tradition. If the **Sansthan** of the body - the shape - is square due to **Karma**, then the binding of other **Sansthan** cannot arise in it. Therefore, they are also included in the **Adhruvbandhini** natures.
The binding of **Manushya** (human) and **Tiryanch** (animal) **Prayogya** (capable of experiencing) natures results in the binding of only one of the six **Sanhanan** (combinations) at a time - **Vajra**, **Rishabha**, **Nag**, **Cha** etc. However, when **Dev** (divine) and **Narak** (hellish) **Prayogya** natures bind, none of the **Sanhanan** bind. Therefore, **Sanhanan** **Namakarma** is **Adhruvbandhi** (non-permanently binding).