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## Introduction
[31] The *Parushcharitra* mentions this date. It is also possible that Hemachandracharya followed this text in his own work. Whatever the case may be, there is no mention of this date in the Digambara sect, nor is it found in the Valmiki Ramayana.
[4] In the 22nd chapter of the text (previously quoted verses no. 77-78), the meat-eating king Soudasa is described as a Shvetambara while he receives the Dharma-upadesha from the Jina Muni Maharaj while traveling in the south.
In addition to these points, the text also mentions the 12 Kalpas (Swagas) as a belief. Some scholars have pointed out this as a Shvetambara belief; however, ancient texts like *Tiloyapannatti* and *Varangacharitra* of the Digambara sect also mention 12 Swargas. The Digambara sect accepts both the beliefs of 12 and 16 Swargas, along with their respective Indras and their territories. This is clearly explained in the three verses no. 452, 453, 454 of *Triloksar*.
[5] In the 102nd chapter of this text, after mentioning the Kalpas and Navagraha, the mention of Aditya and other Anudishas is found as follows:
> *Kappanam pun uri navagevejjai manabhiramai.
> Tan vi anuddhisai pureo aiccha pamuhai.* ||145||
This belief of Anudishas is also specifically related to the Digambara sect. All the texts of the Digambara sect like *Patkhandagam*, *Dhavla*, *Tiloyapannatti*, *Lokavibhag*, and *Triloksar* have the provision of Anudishas, while there is no mention of them in the Shvetambara Agamas. Upadhyaya Muni Shri Atmaramji, in his book *Tattvarthsutra Jainagam Samanvay*, published with Hindi translation, has clearly accepted on page 119 that "the existence of nine Anudishas is not accepted in the Agam texts."
[6] In the second chapter of this text, while narrating the birth story of Veer Bhagwan, there is no mention of his being married. Instead, it clearly states that when he left his childhood and turned thirty years old, he attained *Vairagya* (dispassion) and took *Deeksha* (renunciation).
Furthermore, in the twentieth chapter, he is counted among the Kumar Shramanas - the Jain Tirthankaras who were celibate - along with Vasupujya, Malli, Arishtanemi, and Parshva, who left their homes and became monks during their childhood. This belief of Veer Prabhu not being married is also specifically related to the Digambara sect, as there is no provision of his marriage in any Digambara text. They unanimously declare him as unmarried, while the Shvetambara texts generally describe him as married. In *Kalpasutra*:
> *Trishathi. Pu. Ch. 7-376
> 1. Tada cha jyeshtha krishna kadashiyamhna shcha paschime.
> Yame mato dashgreeva shchatutham narakam yayau. ||2||
> See, Anekant Varsh 4, Kiran 11-12 p. 624.
> 3. Ummaka balabhava tisai variso jino jao. ||28||
> Ah annayaya kayai sanvegadaro jino muniyadoso.
> Logantiya parikinnho panvajjamuvaago viro. ||29||
> 4. Malli ariththanemi paso viro ya vasupujjo ya. ||57||
> Eae kumara siha gehao niggaya jinavarina. Sesha vi hu raayano puhai bhottuun nikkhanta. ||58||*