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I can contemplate in the cave and surely engage in the work of my eyes, hands, and body with enthusiastic companions. I should acknowledge that this is due to the principles of worship of the educational institution. I am grateful to the institution for having connected me to the current work over the past few months and for fulfilling my requests whenever made.
After around 21 years of the Gujarati examination, this second edition of the Hindi examination is being published. During this time, literature related to Tattvartha has been adequately produced. From the perspective of language, literature related to Tattvartha has emerged in four languages: Sanskrit, Gujarati, English, and Hindi. This includes not just the publication of ancient literature but also various forms of literature such as critical, translational, research, and evaluative.
The credit for fully publishing the commentaries of Siddhasena and Haribhadra from ancient commentary texts truly goes to Shrimaan Sagarānand Sūriśvara. He has also written and published a critical essay in Hindi, which specifically discusses the topic of Umaśvātin's Shvetāmbara-ness. The original sutras of Tattvartha are only