Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Verse 198:
**Description of the Six Substances and Five Astikayas**
The **Mithyadrishti** (false-sighted) view is that which considers the **Jiva** (soul) to be one with the **Nirvikar** (unchanging), **Chidananda** (blissful consciousness), **Ek-Swabhav** (one nature), and **Mithyatva** (falsehood), **Raga** (attachment), and other **Bhavas** (emotions) as one. They are **Mithyajnani** (false-knowers) who believe that the **Jiva** is inherently **Raga** (attachment), **Dvesha** (aversion), **Moha** (delusion), etc. They are **Mithyachari** (false-conduct) who engage in the **Parinamana** (transformation) of **Raga** (attachment) and other **Bhavas** (emotions). Such **Mithyadarshana** (false-view), **Mithyajnana** (false-knowledge), and **Mithyacharita** (false-conduct) lead the **Jiva** to experience inner **Ashuddha** (impure) **Nischya** (certainty) in the form of **Harsha** (joy) or **Vishada** (sorrow). In their **Vyavahara** (practical life), they experience external objects as **Ista** (desirable) or **Anishta** (undesirable) through their senses, and they experience the taste of **Madhur** (sweet) or **Katuk** (bitter) like the taste of poison, which manifests as worldly **Sukha** (pleasure) or **Dukha** (pain). They do not experience the **Vitraaga** (detachment), **Paramananda** (supreme bliss), **Sukhamrita** (nectar of happiness), and **Rasaasvada** (taste of bliss). They experience their own **Bhavas** (emotions) internally, and they experience objects externally. This is the meaning to understand.
## Verse 68:
**Timely Explanation**
This verse explains the **Kartṛtva** (agency) and **Bhoktṛtva** (enjoyment).
**Translation:**
Therefore, **Karma** (action) is connected to the **Jiva** (soul) as the **Karta** (agent) in the **Bhavas** (emotions). The **Jiva** is the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) of the **Karmaphala** (fruits of action) due to the **Chetak** (consciousness) **Bhavas** (emotions).
**Explanation:**
Therefore, **Karma** (action) is connected to the **Jiva** (soul) as the **Karta** (agent) in the **Bhavas** (emotions). The **Jiva** is the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) of the **Karmaphala** (fruits of action) due to the **Chetak** (consciousness) **Bhavas** (emotions).
**Conclusion:**
Thus, it is established that the **Jiva** is the **Karta** (agent) of its own **Bhavas** (emotions) in **Nischya** (certainty) and the **Karta** (agent) of the **Jiva** (soul) in **Vyavahara** (practical life). The **Jiva** is also the **Karta** (agent) of its own **Bhavas** (emotions) in **Nischya** (certainty) and the **Karta** (agent) of **Karma** (action) in **Vyavahara** (practical life). Just as **Karma** (action) is the **Karta** (agent) in both **Nischya** (certainty) and **Vyavahara** (practical life), it is not the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) in either. Why? Because it lacks the **Chetanya** (consciousness) and **Anubhuti** (experience) that are necessary for **Sadbhavas** (existence). Therefore, only the **Jiva** (soul), due to its **Chetanatva** (consciousness), is the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) of the **Karmaphala** (fruits of action), which are the **Sukha** (pleasure) and **Dukha** (pain) that arise from the **Jiva** (soul) itself, and the **Ista** (desirable) and **Anishta** (undesirable) objects.
**Hindi Explanation:**
**Anvayarth:**
Therefore, **Karma** (action) is connected to the **Jiva** (soul) as the **Karta** (agent) in the **Bhavas** (emotions). The **Jiva** is the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) of the **Karmaphala** (fruits of action) due to the **Chetak** (consciousness) **Bhavas** (emotions).
**Explanation:**
Therefore, **Karma** (action) is connected to the **Jiva** (soul) as the **Karta** (agent) in the **Bhavas** (emotions). The **Jiva** is the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) of the **Karmaphala** (fruits of action) due to the **Chetak** (consciousness) **Bhavas** (emotions).
**Conclusion:**
Thus, it is established that the **Jiva** is the **Karta** (agent) of its own **Bhavas** (emotions) in **Nischya** (certainty) and the **Karta** (agent) of the **Jiva** (soul) in **Vyavahara** (practical life). The **Jiva** is also the **Karta** (agent) of its own **Bhavas** (emotions) in **Nischya** (certainty) and the **Karta** (agent) of **Karma** (action) in **Vyavahara** (practical life). Just as **Karma** (action) is the **Karta** (agent) in both **Nischya** (certainty) and **Vyavahara** (practical life), it is not the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) in either. Why? Because it lacks the **Chetanya** (consciousness) and **Anubhuti** (experience) that are necessary for **Sadbhavas** (existence). Therefore, only the **Jiva** (soul), due to its **Chetanatva** (consciousness), is the **Bhoktā** (enjoyer) of the **Karmaphala** (fruits of action), which are the **Sukha** (pleasure) and **Dukha** (pain) that arise from the **Jiva** (soul) itself, and the **Ista** (desirable) and **Anishta** (undesirable) objects.