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## The Chapter of Sevenfold
**Word Meanings:**
* **Avisattadhanbandho:** At the time of eightfold, sevenfold, and sixfold bondage.
* **Atheva:** All eight karmas.
* **Udayasansai:** Uday (arising) and Satta (existence).
* **Egabihe:** Onefold bondage.
* **Tivi-gapppo:** Three options.
* **Egavi-gapppo:** One option.
* **Mbandhammi:** In the state of non-bondage.
* **Bandha ne hone par:** When bondage occurs.
**Verse Meaning:**
At the time of eightfold, sevenfold, and sixfold bondage of karmas, there is uday and satta of all eight karmas. In the case of onefold bondage, there are three options for uday and satta, while in the state of non-bondage, there is only one option for uday and satta.
**Detailed Meaning:**
This verse discusses the relationship between the bondage, uday, and satta of the fundamental natures. When there is eightfold, sevenfold, or sixfold bondage, there is uday and satta of all eight karmas - "Achetara Udayasansai". This means that until the seventh "Aparamatta-samyata" Gunasthan, all beings can bind all eight karmas at the time of Ayubandha. Therefore, they have eightfold bondage, eightfold uday, and eightfold satta.
Beings up to the "Anivriti-vadara-samparaya" Gunasthan bind all seven karmas except Ayukarma, but their uday and satta can be of all eight karmas. Similarly, beings in the "Sukshma-samparaya-samyata" Gunasthan bind only six karmas, excluding Ayukarma and Mohaniya karma, but their uday and satta can still be of all eight karmas.
The reason why uday and satta are considered the same despite differences in the nature of karma bondage is that all these beings are "Saraga" (attached). The cause of "Saragata" is the uday of Mohaniya karma. When Mohaniya karma arises, its satta is inevitable.