What examples does the text give to illustrate the concept of Maya or worldly illusion?

Chapter 50 provides several vivid analogies to demonstrate the deceptive nature of Maya, noting that even the wise can be helpless before it. The text mentions how a rope can be mistaken for a snake, or how silver appears to be in a shell. Another example is the phenomenon of a mirage, which people see in the sun's rays. A particularly illustrative example is that of a lit firebrand (kolit) being whirled in a circle, creating the illusion of a 'circle of fire' (Agni-kankan). While the fire itself is real, the circle has no actual existence, which is how Maya produces a non-existent world.