'Simultaneously produced hindrances，' or 'innate hindrances.' A term used by the Yoga^ca^ra school 瑜伽行派. Hindrances that arise simultaneously with the mind. In the attachment to self， there is attachment due to discriminating a self through thought. Yet even when purposely suppressing this kind of thought， there is a spontaneously arisen attachment to self. Even though one is trying not to give rise to such thought and trying to suppress the self-view， still an attachment to self arises. This is what is called "arising together with the mind." This arising occurs in the seventh consciousness as well as the sixth consciousness. The seeds produced by this hindrance are different from those produced by the 'discriminated arising' 分别障 hindrance. Since the discriminated arising hindrance is cut off when one awakens to the principle of dependent origination， they are cut off at one time during the Path of Seeing （jiandao 见道）. However， the hindrance of simultaneous arising is habituated， so even if one understands the principle of the Way， the hindrance will still arise. Since the habituated nature has developed， one must repeatedly practice the contemplation of dependent origination in order to cut off this hindrance.