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Chapter - Sutra 26-28 To inquire or to ensure something specifically is called "Prashchana." 3. Contemplating the literal meaning or its significance is "Anupraksha." 4. To recount the learned material with purity of expression is "Amnaya," meaning repetition. 5. To explain the mystery of something known is "Dharmopadesh," or to pronounce the Dharma is also "Dharmopadesh."
Now it explains the distinctions of Vyutsarga: Noble student! There are two types of renunciation: the renunciation of external and internal attachments. In reality, the renunciation that is rooted in non-attachment is singular; however, since the objects of renunciation are categorized into external and internal, there are considered to be two types of Vyutsarga or renunciation. They are as follows: 1. To detach oneself from attachments towards external things such as wealth, grains, houses, fields, etc., is "Bahyopadhi Vyutsarga." 2. To detach oneself from attachments towards the body and also to abandon attachment from kashayik transformations is "Atyantare Upadhi Vyutsarga."
Now it describes meditation: "The meditation of excellent concentration free from distractions is called Dhyana."
In the commentary, it is explicitly stated that the sutras mention "Pragya Chinta" and "Nirodha," indicating two types of meditation. However, no commentator has followed this in their commentaries, thus we have also followed the interpretations of all scholars, and indeed in this section, two meditations are intended. For that, refer to Dashvaikalyan Agasya Churni p. 16 and Vidya Bhav. 15, issue 2, written by Dalsukh Malvaniya.