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## All-Purpose Success (Sarvarthasiddhi)
It is written. If this assumption is correct, then the Shanti Ashtak can be considered their work, which was probably written at the end of all their works.
9. **Essence Collection (Sarasangraha)** - It is known from a mention by Dhavla that Acharya Pujyapada also created a work called 'Sarasangraha'. As follows:
"In the Sarasangraha, it is also stated that in the case of the acquisition of one of the many synonyms of an object that is infinite in synonyms, the Nay (principle) that is free from defects, which is dependent on the cause of birth, is the right one."
The characteristic of Nay given by Acharya Pujyapada in the Sarvarthasiddhi is very similar to this characteristic, therefore there is sufficient reason to believe that this work should be the work of Acharya Pujyapada.
10. **Medical Science (Chikitsa Shastra)** - There is also much evidence to prove that Acharya Pujyapada wrote an unparalleled work on the subject of medicine. As follows:
1. We have already mentioned a verse from the Jnanarnava written by Acharya Shubhachandra. In it, his words are said to remove the body's impurities, just like the impurities of speech and mind.
2. Acharya Ugraditiya, in his work called Kalyanakarak, has mentioned the medical work of Acharya Pujyapada in the words "Poojyapadena Bhashitah, Shalakyam Poojyapadprakatitam Adhikam".
3. We have already mentioned an inscription number 46 from the Nagar Taluk of Shimoga district, in which he is also called the author of medical science, who benefits human society.
4. Mangaraj, a scholar of the 15th century Vikram era, has also mentioned a medical work of Acharya Pujyapada in his Kannada language work Khagendramani Darpan.
_All these evidences show that Acharya Pujyapada probably wrote a work related to medicine._
11. **Abhisheka** - It is also known from inscription number 40 of the Saka year 1085 at Shravanabelagola that he had also composed a Jain Abhisheka text. The quote is as follows:
"Jainendra Nijashabdabhogmatalam Sarvarthasiddhi: Para Siddhanta Niputvatmudghakavita Jainabhishekah Swakah. Chandassukshmadhiyam Samaashishatakaswasthyam Yadiyam Vidam
Akyatiha Sa Poojyapāvmunipah Poojyo Muninam Ganaih."
It states that Acharya Pujyapada, whose Jainendra grammar indicates his unparalleled wealth of words, his mastery of the Sarvarthasiddhi principles, the excellence of his Jain Abhisheka poetry, and the subtlety of his Samadhishataka Chanda Shastra, which is conducive to mental health, is constantly worthy of worship by the Muni Ganas.
We have already given a brief biography of Acharya Pujyapada based on Chandrayya Kavi's 'Poojyapadacharita'. In it, Acharya Pujyapada is described as the author of Arhatprasthitalakshan, similar to Jainendra grammar and medicine, and also of astrology. It cannot be said how accurate this mention is. If it is true, then it must be said that Acharya Pujyapada also composed works on Arhatprasthita and astrology.
6. **Time Consideration** - The question of when Acharya Pujyapada lived is not particularly controversial. From the middle of the 5th century onwards, almost all the literary figures have either mentioned him or his literature in some form or another, or have followed his literature. From this point of view, the special commentary of Jinabhadra Gani Kshamasraman and the Tattvarthavatika of Akalankdeva are mainly present before us. When Bhatta Akalankdeva was writing the Tattvarthavatika, the Sarvarthasiddhi and Jainendravyakaran were present before him.