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## **Sarvarthasiddhi**
The **Mithyadristi** guna-sthana is indicated. It is clear from the comparison that Sarvarthasiddhikar also followed the same tradition.
**Jiva-sthana Sankhya-Prarupana**
Sarvarthasiddhi Sankhya-Prarupana, according to the flow of **Mithyadristi**, is as follows:
* **Generally, the number of Jivas with Mithyadristi is infinite.** (2)
* **From **Sasan Sammaitrippahudi** to **Sanjada-Nantanantas**, the number of Jivas with **Samyagdrishti** is infinite.** (6)
* **The number of Jivas with **Asanyata Samyagdrishti** and **Sanyata Samyagdrishti** is **Asankhyey** (uncountable).** (6)
* **The number of Jivas with **Pramatta Sanjada** is **Bhagapramita** (measured by parts).** (7)
* **The number of Jivas with **Pramatta Sanyata** is **Kotiprithaktva** (measured by billions).** (7)
* **The number of Jivas with **Appramatta Sanyata** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (7)
* **The number of Jivas with **Uparshamaka** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (8)
* **The number of Jivas with **Uparshamaka** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (9)
* **The number of Jivas with **Aayogi** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (9)
* **The number of **Kevali** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (10)
* **The number of **Sayogi Kevali** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (11)
* **The number of **Sayogi Kevali** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (12)
* **The number of **Sajogikevali** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (13)
* **The number of **Sajogikevali** is **Sankhyeya** (countable).** (14)
Here, we have compared some of the principles of **Jiva-sthana** and **Sankhya Prarupana**. This comparison of all the **Prarupanas** is based on the concept of **Bimb-Pratibimb** (image-reflection). It is clear that Sarvarthasiddhikar has presented the **Prarupana** of the **Sarasankhya** etc. sutras keeping in mind the eight **Anuyogadwaras** of **Jiva-sthana**. While writing Sarvarthasiddhi, Pujyapada Swami had not only **Jiva-sthana** in front of him, but also the **Chulika** and other sections. For this, see the **Sarvarthasiddhi** commentary on the first chapter of **Tattvarthasutra**, which mentions the **Nirvesha Swamitva** etc. sutras. It explains the causes of the origin of **Samyaktva** based on the **Chulika Anuyogadwar** of **Jiva-sthana**. Similarly, the time of **Uparshama** etc. **Samyaktvas** is explained based on **Kshullakabandha**.
**A. Kundakunda**
In the Jain tradition, **Acharya Kundakunda** is considered a prominent figure among the **Shrutadhara** Acharyas who influenced the times. Based on some facts, it is said that he received the benefit of direct darshan and teachings from **Simandhar Tirthankara** in the **Videha Kshetra** and was blessed with **Charan Riddhi**. Following the tradition, he presented a clear direction of **Jain Tattva-gyan** in accordance with the path of **Moksha**, influencing the entire Jain tradition. **Jain Tattva-gyan** supports individual freedom and the only way to achieve it is through self-reliance. The way he presented this truth in beautiful words is unmatched. He was a radiant sun in the Jain tradition, illuminating all directions. In **Bodhaprabhut**, he declared himself as the disciple of **Shruta Kevali Bhadrabahu**. Starting **Sayaprabhrut**, he says, "I am narrating the **Samayaprabhrut** as spoken by **Shruta Kevali**. These words cannot be accidental. It is highly likely that he received direct or traditional knowledge of **Tattva-gyan** from **Bhadrabahu Shruta Kevali**, because the special features of the literature created by him cannot be accidental. The discussion about accepting **Vastra-Patra** (clothes and utensils) has greatly obscured the **Tattva-gyan** of the Jain tradition.
1. **"Barahangaviyani Chaudaspugvangviulavchchharan, Suyanani Bhaddabahugamayaguru Bhayavao Jayau."**