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## Chapter 274: The Sevenfold
Although the general discussion of the sources of mohaniya karma has been explained in detail in verse 11, we will discuss it here according to the verses, in relation to the gunasthana.
**'Sanad Daman Minte'** - In the first gunasthana, Misyaishti, there are four natural sources: 7, 8, 6, and 10. The seven natural sources arise from the firm emergence of these seven natures: Mithyatva, Apraatyakhyanavaran, Pratyakhyanavaran, Sanjwalan, any one of the three from Krodhadi, any one of the three Vedas, and any one of the two pairs, Hasya-Rati and Shoka-Rati.
When fear, disgust, or any one of the four Anantanubandhi kshayas is added to these seven natures, it becomes eight natural sources. When any two of fear, disgust, or fear and Anantanubandhi, or disgust and Anantanubandhi are added to these seven natures, it becomes nine natural sources. When fear, disgust, and any one of the Anantanubandhi kshayas are added together to these seven natures, it becomes ten natural sources.
In these four sources, there are eight combinations: one with seven, three with eight, three with nine, and one with ten. Thus, there are eight sets of 24 bhangas.
In the Sasadan and Mishra gunasthana, there are three sources each: seven, eight, and nine natural sources.
In the Sasadan gunasthana, the seven natural sources arise from the firm emergence of these seven natures: Anantanubandhi, Apraatyakhyanavaran, Pratyakhyanavaran, Sanjwalan, any one of the four from Krodhadi, any one of the three Vedas, and any one of the two pairs.
When fear or disgust is added to this, it becomes eight natural sources. When both fear and disgust are added together, it becomes nine natural sources.