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[728] Cakkhanḍagame Vaggaṇā-khaṇḍa
[5, 6, 41] The binding of carts, ships, chariots drawn by horses or mules, small carts, gillies, chariots fit for riding by emperors, etc., and all weapons, as well as palanquins, houses, buildings, gateways, and toranas, by means of wood, iron, rope, leather rope, and darbha, is called ālāvaṇabandho. [41]
The binding of forts, kudḍas, govarapīḍas, prākāras, and śāṭikās, as well as other substances that are bound together by other substances, is called allivana-bandho. [42]
The binding of carts, etc., in ālāvaṇabandho is done with the help of other substances like wood, iron, or rope, but in allivana-bandho, the binding of forts, etc., is done without the help of other substances. This difference should be understood.
The binding of wood and lac that are bound together by mutual contact is called saṁsileśabandho. [43]
Just as in ālāvaṇabandho, there is a need for other substances like iron and rope, and in allivana-bandho, there is a need for water, in saṁsileśabandho, there is no need for any other substance besides the substances being bound, like lac and wood. This is the special feature of this binding.
The binding of the body is of five types: audārikasarirabandho, vaikuṛiyikasarirabandho, āhārasarirabandho, taijasasarirabandho, and karmanīyasarirabandho. [44]