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[Tri-Sthanak-Samavay]
Those who are Bhava-Siddhi-Jiva, who will become Siddha, Buddha, liberated from karma, attain Nirvana, and end all suffering by taking two Bhava-grahana.
Those Devas who are born in the Sudharma-Avatamsaka Vimanas, which are distinguished by their auspiciousness, auspiciousness, auspiciousness, auspiciousness, auspiciousness, and auspiciousness, are said to be in an excellent state, like two oceans. These Devas take one breath or exhale in two half-months (one month). They develop a desire for food in two thousand years. How many Bhavyasiddhi-Jiva are there who will become Siddha, Buddha, liberated from karma, attain Nirvana, and end all suffering by taking two Bhava-grahana?
|| Dvi-Sthanak Samavay Sampt.
Tri-Sthanak-Samavay 15 - There are three Dandas, namely - Man-Danda, Vachan-Danda, Kaya-Danda. There are three Gupptis, namely - Man-Guppti, Vachan-Guppti, Kaya-Guppti. There are three Sallas, namely - Maya-Sall, Niyan-Sall, Miccha-Dasan-Sall. There are three Garavas, namely - Iddi-Garava, Ras-Garava, Saya-Garava. There are three Viradhanas, namely - Nan-Viradhana, Dassan-Viradhana, Charitra-Viradhana.
Explanation - That by which the wealth of character is destroyed is called Danda. The character is destroyed by the wrong tendencies of mind, speech, and body, hence there are three types of Danda. Since the suppression of the evil tendencies of mind, speech, and body, and the performance of good tendencies, is called Guppti, hence there are three types of Guppti. Those who pierce the body, enter within, and cause pain in the inner self, like arrows, are called Salyas. The Maya of the Maya-chari continues to torment him, lest his Maya or deceit be revealed. The second Saly is Nidana. Seeing the wealth and prosperity of Devas, etc., and desiring them as a result of one's own penance, is called Nidana. The mind of the one who does Nidana is always burning with the desire to obtain those pleasures, etc., hence Nidana is also called Saly. The third Saly is Miccha-Darshan. Under its influence, the Jiva is always restless with the desire to obtain external objects. To desire external objects is Miccha-Darshan, hence it is called Saly. To make one's own soul great or heavy by pride, greed, etc., is called Garava. To consider oneself great by wealth and prosperity, etc., is called Iddi-Garava. To feel proud of eating ghee, milk, sweets, etc., and to feel proud of obtaining them, is called Ras-Garava. To declare one's own comfort, such as, "I cannot bear these trials and tribulations, I cannot bear the cold and heat," or to feel proud of obtaining wealth, is called Saya-Garava. Knowledge, vision