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## Sixth Chapter
117. Even if there is a little bit of Dharma in some false teachings, which are devoid of violence and other sins, and which preach bodily labor, it is still rootless because of the absence of Right Faith. Such beings have a small, ignorant character, which is not a means of liberation.
282-283. A lump of clay is also earthly, and a Vaidurya gem is also earthly. But, due to the commonality of being earthly, their qualities are not equal.
284. Dharma as described by the wrong-sighted is like a lump of clay, while Dharma as described by the Jina is like a Vaidurya gem, even though the name "Dharma" is the same for both.
285. The root of Dharma is compassion, and the root of compassion is non-violence. For those who are attached to possessions, violence is constantly arising.
286. Besides compassion, truthful speech is also Dharma, but truthful speech is that which does not cause suffering to others.
287. Renunciation of taking what is not given, avoidance of another's wife, contentment in acquiring wealth, restraint of the senses, thinning of the passions, and humility of the wise, are the vows of the Right-Faithful householders. Listen to the Dharma of those who are without homes.
288-289. Those who ride on the elevated back of the elephant of the five great vows, whose bodies are covered with the strong, impenetrable armor of the three guptas, who are accompanied by the five groups of foot soldiers, and who are equipped with a multitude of sharp weapons of various austerities, are the great kings, the Digambaras, who are surrounded by ministers of passions and ride on the elephant of delusion, and who destroy the enemy of the world.
290-292. When all beginnings are renounced and Right Faith is embraced, then the Dharma of the monks is attained. This is the essence of Dharma.
293. This Dharma is the cause of attaining the wealth of the three worlds. The best of men have declared this Dharma to be the supreme auspiciousness.
294. What other quality of Dharma can be spoken of that is greater than this, by which the peak of the three worlds is attained, along with great happiness?
295. Beings, desiring to attain Dharma, strike the sky with great punishments, meaning they consider actions that have no trace of Dharma to be Dharma.