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The chapter on Sapta-tika explains the number of natures that are bound and unbound in each Gunasthana, along with their names. This information is specifically mentioned in the second Karmagrantha. Therefore, inquisitive individuals should refer to it.
While concluding the discussion on Apaswamitva in Gunasthanas, the text also mentions the concept of Bandhaswamitva in Margans, stating: "As the binding of the Moksha is described, so too is the binding of the Swamitva." (60)
This refers to the binding and unbinding of the aforementioned Gunasthanas, and the knowledge of Swamitva. In Margans like Gati, etc., the binding of various tendencies occurs. Therefore, one should understand the concept of Bandhaswamitva in Margans in the same way as Moksha.
**Explanation:**
The previous verses discussed the binding and unbinding of natures in each Gunasthana. This establishes the concept of Samampasama Swamisam. However, it remains unclear how many natures are bound and unbound in Margans like Gati, etc. This verse clarifies that one should consider the number of natures bound in each Margan and apply the same understanding of Swamitva as in Moksha.