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It has been created. This cannot be understood in the context of the Tattvarthasutra's original text which is devoid of meaning. The Jina's knowledge is considered the restraint of understanding – the interpretation made by the Digambara commentators follows the revered Acharya. The differences in the two traditions are precisely due to the doctrinal divergences, which result in differences in the interpretation of this sutra. This divergence has arisen solely from the acceptance or rejection of the concept of mere food. According to the Digambara view, what cannot be accepted is what is found in this sutra. In fact, the word "ra" in this sutra has been used for establishing its meaning in the sense of comprehensive achievement, and it should be understood accordingly. Otherwise, the statement "there are no eleven Jinas" should be seen as a fiction due to its prerequisites in relation to the sutras.
Then in this context, how is the validity of the treatment to be understood? According to the revered Acharya's statement, the Jina does not have suffering as such, because there is a lack of suffering in the form of Veda. In the absence of magnificent karma, the feeling of conducive karma (inadequate – feeling) does not arise. The existence of substance – feeling – karma is considered to be lacking, which is why it is referred to as suffering. For example, subtle and completely terminated activity is not meditation. This is because the definition of meditation in the form of mental restraint cannot be applied there. However, through treatment, it is referred to as meditation, because the results similar to the annihilation of karma are obtained from it. The last two distinctions of white meditation, such as subtle activity and complete termination, are accepted in tradition. Therefore, if viewed as a part of meditation, it can be accepted based on logic, thereby acknowledging the existence of suffering as intended by the revered Acharya according to the Digambara viewpoint.