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## Sarvarthasiddhi
This is a synonym. It is clear that here too, the commentary of the Tattvarthabhashyakara does not follow the original sutra.
3. The Tattvarthabhashyakara, while explaining the sutra "Kshetrakalagati" in chapter 10, has considered "Shabda", "Samabhirudha" and "Evambhuta" as the three fundamental Nayas, whereas he himself accepts these three in the first chapter in the sutra text where only one Shabdnaya is accepted as the fundamental Naya. Clearly, his acceptance of three Nayas like Shabda etc. as fundamental in the 10th chapter and acceptance of one Shabdnaya as fundamental in the first chapter is contradictory.
4. The Shvetambar Tattvarthsutra, chapter 2, sutra 52, accepts the text "Charamvehottamapurusha". The Tattvarthabhashyakara initially accepted this term and explained it. But later, he abandons the term "Usmapurusha" and accepts only the term "Paramveha" and concludes with it. This shows that the Tattvarthabhashyakara must have received two texts of this sutra with some variations. He initially explained one text considering it as the main one. But seeing the objections that arise from accepting it, he accepted the other text at the time of conclusion. It is clear that this greatly undermines the belief that the Tattvarthabhashyakara is the author of the Tattvarthsutra.
5. The Tattvarthsutra, chapter 4, sutra 4, lists 10 categories of each Devanikaya, including Indra. But the Tattvarthabhashyakara, along with these ten categories, also accepts an eleventh category called "Anikadhipati". Similarly, in the 26th sutra of the same chapter, nine categories of Laukantika Devas are listed, including Sarasvata, but the Tattvarthabhashyakara accepts only eight categories in his commentary instead of nine. He says, "These Sarasvata etc. eight types of Devas are in the Brahma Loka, in the east, north, etc., in a clockwise direction, as per their number."
These are the evidences that go against the aforementioned belief of the scholar. It is clear that even on the basis of the scholar's aforementioned belief, the Tattvarthabhashyakara cannot be considered the author of the Tattvarthsutra.
The third belief of Pandit Sukhlalji is that in the initial karikas and in some places in the commentary, there are references to first-person verbs like "Vakyami, Vakyamha" etc., therefore, the Tattvarthsutrakar and the Tattvarthabhashyakara are the same person. But this is not a strong argument of the scholar. Often commentators use such verbs to establish identity with the original author. For example, see the commentary on Sarvarthasiddhi of chapter 1, sutra 1, the Uthanika "Tattvarthavatika" of chapter 8, sutra 1, the commentary of Haribhadra on chapter 8, sutra 1, and the Uthanika of Siddhasena Ganika on chapter 10, sutra 1. Here Siddhasena Ganika says, "Now the result of that is Moksha, we will explain it." "Only knowledge arises, it never was, is, or will be without it, therefore, we will explain only the origin of knowledge." Therefore, even on this basis, the Tattvarthabhashyakara, Uma Swami, cannot be proved to be the author of the Tattvarthsutra.
Shvetambar Pattavalis - Looking at the Shvetambar Pattavalis also confirms this situation. The oldest among them are the Kalpasutra Staviravali and the Nandisutr Pattavali. But they do not mention the time. Time calculation is in the later Pattavalis. It is said that the Nandisutr Pattavali was compiled in 510 VS. They do not mention the names of Uma Swami and his gurus.
1. Shabdadayasch Trayah. 2. Pandit Lal Bahadurji Shastri has published an article titled "What is the commentary self-known and its author Yapaneya" in Jain Siddhant Bhaskar, Part 13, Kiran 1. It also sheds light on this subject. 3. We will explain the nature of these in detail in the future, in terms of their characteristics and regulations. 4. We will explain the bondage that has been obtained. 5. "Bandha" is present. We will explain this further above.