Contentment (Santosha): The chapter praises contentment as a divine quality, suggesting feelings of satisfaction and fulfillment with one's present circumstances.
Fearlessness (Abhaya): Fearlessness is highlighted as a divine quality, implying a sense of courage and confidence even in the face of adversity.
Desire (Trishna): Desires driven by greed and lust are depicted as characteristics of a demonic nature, suggesting emotions of insatiable craving and attachment.
Anger (Krodha): The chapter condemns anger as a demonic quality, implying feelings of hostility, agitation, and resentment.
Delusion (Moha): Delusion, or confusion about one's true nature and the nature of reality, is portrayed as a demonic quality, suggesting emotions of bewilderment and ignorance.
Arrogance (Mada): Arrogance and pride are described as demonic qualities, implying feelings of superiority and self-importance.
Jealousy (Asuya): The chapter mentions jealousy as a demonic quality, suggesting feelings of resentment and envy towards others' success or possessions.
While not explicitly mentioned, having faith in divine principles and virtues is implied as essential for cultivating a divine nature.
Similarly, devotion to higher ideals and spiritual practices is indirectly implied as crucial for transcending demonic qualities and attaining divine virtues.