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The assembly of Sutras (5.29-31) is a detailed description of the Siddhaseniyya tradition.
In the past 21 years, references to literature related to Tattva have been made here to indicate how the promotion of Tattva studies and teachings, which began 21 years ago, has increased over the past years and the strong potential for its growth day by day. It is not my task to demonstrate the extent of my ‘Gujarati Vivachan’ in the comprehensive study of Tattva across all three sects over the past years. Yet, I can say that the officiators of the three sects have embraced my ‘Gujarati Vivachan’ to an extent that I had not imagined.
Since the first Hindi edition of Tattva was published, numerous articles by various authors on the subjects of Tattva Sutra, its commentary, and reader Umaswati, as well as various critiques on Tattva, have been released. However, here... I wish to mention something regarding the article by Shrimaan Nathuramji Premiji. In the 'Indian Vidya' – Sindhi commemorative issue, an article by reader Umaswati on the commentary of Tattva Sutra and its ‘Sampraday’ has been published. After extensive deliberation, they have shown that reader Umaswati was indeed a notable figure of the Yapaniya sect. There are many aspects of their interpretation that draw attention to their viewpoints. Therefore, a careful examination of their perspectives is warranted.