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## Shataka
At the time of the binding of the Arati couple, the binding of the Hasya-Rati couple is not possible. These four natures have a separate binding.
However, it should be kept in mind that Hasya, Rati, Arati, and Shoka, these four natures are only bound in the first five Ganasthana. In the sixth Ganasthana, after the liberation of Shoka and Arati, the continuous binding of Hasya and Rati occurs, making them Dhruvabandi.
Out of the three Vedas, Stri Veda, Purusha Veda, and Napunsaka Veda, only one Veda is bound at a time. Compared to Gunasthana, Napunsaka Veda is bound in the first Gunasthana, Stri Veda is bound until the second Gunasthana. After that, Purusha Veda is bound in the subsequent Gunasthana.
Out of the four types of Ayukarma, Devayau, Manushayau, Tithanchayau, and Narakayau, only one Ayukarma is bound in one Bhava. Therefore, they are called Adhruvabandi.
Thus, seventy-three natures should be understood as Adhruvabandi. These include two Vedaniya, seven Mohaniya, four Aamukarma, forty-eight Naam Karma, and two Golakarma natures. Out of the 120 bindable natures, 47 are Dhruvabandi and 73 are Adhruvabandi. The total of 47 and 73 is 120.
The binding, liberation of natures, their Anaavi-Anant, etc. are explained in detail in the Granthalaghav.
From the perspective of Granthalaghav, instead of mentioning the names of Dhruvodaya and Adhruvodaya natures, we will explain the number of stages of Karmabandha and Karmaudaya. To address this curiosity, we will first explain the Bhangas. The names of the Bhangas of binding are the same as the Bhangas of liberation.