gistfile1.txt

# Let me add an example.

# So I have set up two handlers:

# 1.
```
command1_handler = ConversationHandler(
        entry_points=[CommandHandler(‘command1’, command1)],
        states={
            COMMAND1_STATE1: [
                MessageHandler(Filters.text,
                    command1_state1)
            ]
        }
    )
```
2.
```
command2_handler = ConversationHandler(
        entry_points=[CommandHandler(‘command2’, command2)],
        states={
            COMMAND2_STATE1: [
                MessageHandler(Filters.text,
                    command2_state1)
            ]
        }
    )
```

And let’s assume that the function command1_state1 just sends back the text «conversaion1», and the function command2_state1 sends back «conversation2».

Now this is what the interaction with the bot looks like from begining to end for /command1 (the normal case):

user: /command1
bot: You have entered /comman1, now continue the conversation 1.
user: ok, I continue
bot: conversation1

This is the normal flow for conversation2:

user: /command2
bot: You have entered /comman2, now continue the conversation 2
user: ok, I continue
bot: conversaion2

But here is where the issue arises:

user: /command1
bot: You have entered /comman1, now continue the conversation 1.
user: /command2
bot: You have entered /comman2, now continue the conversation 2.
user: ok, I continue
bot: conversation1

You see? The last line comes from the handler of the first conversation. The two conversations now somehow exist together and affect each other.