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However, in the entire Jain community, he is known as the last supreme authoritative scholar of the teachings. Numerous of his works are available. He has adopted the development of jurisprudence that took place between the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and has reasoned Jain scripture, preparing the way for a meticulous study of Jain philosophy by writing on various subjects in many texts.
He is distinguished from the renowned scholar Yashovijayji. It is not known when this distinction occurred, and there is currently no additional historical information about him. Only the Gujarati translation of "Gali Yashovijay" is available as his work related to the Tattvartha Sutra; whether he composed anything else is unknown. Based on the language and style of the translation, it seems likely that he existed in the seventeenth-eighteenth century. His notable features are twofold:
1. Just as Yashovijayji and other Svetambara scholars have composed commentaries on Digambara texts like "Ashtasahastri," so too has the versatile Yashovijayji written briefly on the Digambara text "Sarvarthasiddhimany Sutrapath" with additional commentary on the meaning of the sutras. Where differences of opinion arise between Svetambara and Digambara, he interprets the sutras in accordance with the Svetambara tradition. Thus, although the sutra text is Digambara, the interpretation is Svetambara.
1. See Jan Takbhasha, Introduction – Siddhi Series.