The Śaṅkitā (apprehensive) gaze is to be used in states of apprehension, and the Viṣaṇṇā (dejected) gaze in despair. The Mukulā (bud-like) gaze is prescribed for sleep, dreams, and happiness.
कुञ्चितासूयितानिष्टदुष्प्रेक्षाक्षिव्यथाषु च । अभितप्ता च निर्वेदे ह्यभिघाताभितापयोः ॥ ९२॥
The Kuñcitā (contracted) gaze is used in envy, undesirable objects, difficulty in seeing, and pain in the eyes. The Abhitaptā (distressed) gaze is applied in discouragement, accidental hurt, and affliction caused by distress.
The Jihmā (crooked) gaze is used in envy, stupor, and indolence. The Lalitā (amorous) gaze is employed in contentment and joy. The Vitarkitā (conjecturing) gaze is used in recollection and deliberation.
आह्लादिष्वर्धमुकुला गन्धस्पर्शसुखादिषु । विभ्रान्ता दृष्टिरावेगे सम्भ्रमे विभ्रमे तथा ॥ ९४॥
The Ardhamukulā (half-bud-like) gaze is used in joy due to the experience of pleasant smell or touch. The Vibhrāntā (confused) gaze is employed in haste, agitation, and confusion.
विलुप्ता चपलोन्माददुःखार्तिमरणादिषु । आकेकरा दुरालोके विच्छेदप्रेअक्षितेषु च ॥ ९५॥
The Viplutā (disturbed) gaze is used in instability, madness, sorrow, affliction, and death. The Ākekarā (half-shut) gaze is used in looking at distant objects, separation, and during consecration.