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104
Extensively, it was "rescued and placed." Accordingly, there is no singular statement at the end of the chapter written by Yashobhadr. Despite the presence of the phrase "Yashobhadr-nirvāha," writing in a structured manner is either useless or indicates some sort of meaning.
Observing all this confusion, I conjecture that references at the end of the chapter were added at some time or at different times by one or more authors while making copies, and the foundation of such references is based on the earlier verses and prose written by Yashobhadr's disciple, which he wrote at the beginning of his father's composition.
The support for the conjecture that the aforementioned references were added later is also found in the fact that the term "pupiyām" appearing at the end of the chapter is flawed in several places. Nevertheless, at this moment, it seems to arise from the following point regarding those references.
1. The commentary on Tattvārtha was composed by Haribhadra, which is a compilation of earlier or contemporary fragmented and cohesive commentaries; because, within it, those commentaries have been inclusively compiled.
2. Haribhadra's incomplete commentary was completed based on the commentary of Yashabhadra and his disciple Gandhahasthin.
3. The name of the commentary "Dupadupikā" (truly, if that name is valid and has been given by the authors) seems to have arisen because it was composed piece by piece and could not be completed by any one individual.