Study of Tattvarthasutra with Bhasya

SR No.: 001578
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Suzuko Ohira
Publisher: L D Indology Ahmedabad
Publication Year: 1982
Total Pages: 196
Language: English
Classification: Book_English, Tattvartha Sutra, Philosophy, Tattvartha Sutra, & Tattvarth
File Size: 13 MB

Page 88

Sec. 2. REFERENCES TO THE T. S. IN THE AGAMIC COMMENTARIES UP TO THE 10TH
Sūtrakyla 1:1
v.1, pp. 1, 9, 77, 91, 170, etc.;
v.2, pp.42, 66, 131, etc. 1:2
v.2, p. 119 11:1-7
v.1, p. 122 11:31
v.2, p.88 * III:4
v.1, p. 123 * V:26
v.1, p.3 V:29
v.1, p.2. * ; v. 2, pp 83, 120, 154 * V:30
v.1, p.51; v.2, p. 119 VII:6
v.2, p. 133 * JX:18
v.2, p.119 These references are made to the sūtra text, Bhāsya, or to both. The citations accompanied by the word iti, etc., increase in accordance with the progress of time which may be an indication of the process of gaining a recognized position of the T.S. in this tradition. Sull Agastyasimha alone quotes a sūtra by title only once. The following table exhibits a distribution of the referred sūtras in each chapter. A Sūtra with a single asterisk indicates that the concerned sutra was directly derived from the Āgamic text in its original form or with a slight modification. A sūtra bearing double asterisks indicates that it is a succinct and systematic presentation of the canonical concept which is originally expressed in the elaborate and prolix passages. A sūtra bearing no mark involves a disputable problem. Chapters
Aphorisms 1, 2, 2Bb.*, 4, 13*. 20*, 28%, 314, 31 Bh., 32*, 33 1-7, 8*, 9%, 17-18*, 21**, 31*, 32*, 38-39 * * 4# #
IV
IX
18*, 22, 26, 29, 30, 31. 37, 40, 32-43 & 42-43Bh. VI
1., 3-4, 9 * * VII
4-5 & 5Bb. * *, 6, 12* , 18 , 33 VIII I, 4*, 15-21 * , 26 & 26Bh.
3.*, 8, 18, 27, 36 * 6* * , 6 Bh. (illustrations of X:6) * * , 6Bh. (dharmăstikāyābhāvāt )
( * 20, ** 7, 23 -- total cases 50) The aphorisms referred to in these works are thus distributed in all the chapters. Heavy references are made from Chs. I, II and V among which Chs. I and V contain many aphorism's involving disputable problems, Chs. III and IV are the descriptive summaries of the Jaina cosmography and mythology which had been already rounded off in the canonical period, thus they are barren to produce problems
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