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The Tattvartha Sutra has no foundation. Therefore, the definition of this word in the Sarvārthasiddhi is quite convoluted.
Sutra 5: (35) Instead of clarifying the nature of the Puggalik bondage according to the Digambara doctrine with intrinsic forms, you generate confusion. This proves that the sutra of Sarvārthasiddhi is not original. Sutra (35) seems to have been adopted without specific consideration alongside other sutras. Therefore, it appears that the meaning of the term 'dūrvaśā' has been interpreted as 'visible'. However, this interpretation is uncommon and inconsistent. Where the term 'dūrvaśā' does not create any ambiguity, it has been aligned according to Lakṣmī-Dāga.
Sutra 9: 11 (11) The following is Sutra 9: 11 (11) - there are eleven kinds of suffering according to Jin, which arise due to the karmas that can be known. They are as follows: Śrut, Pipāsā, Śīt, Uṣṇu, Daśa-Maśaka, Catur, Śamya, Vāha, Rāga, Tṛṇasparśa, and Mala. The term 'nina' used in the singular form here does not convey that it is recommended only for Sayāg-Kevali, but applies to both Sayāg-Kevali and Aiyāg-Kevali. The commentaries on this sutra, i.e., Bhasya and Sarvārthasiddhi, are silent up to the Vṛtti of Śrutasaṅgraha on this subject. In Bhagavatī Sūtra 8.8.342, there are clear references that there are eleven types of suffering.