Buddha Abhidhamma - Ultimate Science - BuddhaNet

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2 The 8 second-jhàna lokuttara cittas are each associated
with 35 cetasikas, namely, 12 a¤¤asamàna cetasikas (vitakka
being excepted) and 23 sobhaõa cetasikas (appama¤¤às
being excepted).
3 The 8 third-jhàna lokuttara cittas are each associated with
34 cetasikas – namely, 11 a¤¤asamàna cetasikas (vitakka
and vicàra being excepted) and 23 sobhaõa cetasikas (appama¤¤às
being excepted).
4 The 8 fourth-jhàna lokuttara cittas are each associated
with 33 cetasikas, namely, 10 a¤¤asamàna cetasikas (vitakka,
vicàra and pãti being excepted) and 23 sobhaõa cetasikas
(appama¤¤às being excepted).
5 The 8 fifth-jhàna lokuttara cittas are also each associated
with 33 cetasikas, namely, 10 a¤¤asamàna cetasikas (vitakka,
vicàra and pãti being excepted) and 23 sobhaõa cetasikas
(appama¤¤às being excepted).
Niyata-yogis and Aniyata-yogis
Of the 52 cetasikas, 41 are called niyata-yogis (fixed cetasikas) and
the remaining 11 are called aniyata-yogis (unfixed cetasikas).
Niyata-yogis invariably associate with the cittas with which
they are known to associate. Aniyata-yogis do not always associate
with the cittas they are known to associate; they arise only when
they should.
The 11 aniyata-yogi cetasikas are: issà, macchariya, kukkucca,
màna, thina, middha, three viratis and two appaman¤¤às. The ways
they associate with cittas will be described below.
1 Though it is mentioned in Chart No. 3 that issà, macchariya
and kukkucca associate with the two dosa-måla cittas, they
do not arise whenever dosa-måla citta arises.