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Please review the texts "Adhyayan", "Bhagwan Aristanemi", "Karm yogi Shri Krishna: Ek Anushilan", and "Bhagwan Mahavir: Ek Anushilan". I have provided many facts about the Tirthankaras in these texts. Similarly, I have discussed the Ganadharas of Bhagwan Maha in the "Mahavir Anushilan" text.
**Script-Thoughts**
The 46th Samavay states that the number of letters used in the Brahmi script is 46. Acharya Abhaydev has clarified in the commentary of the present Agam that the 46 letters should be from "Akar" to "Hakar" including "Ksha". He has not counted "Rri Rri L L". The remaining letters have been taken. The 18th Samavay mentions the names of the Brahmi script in relation to scripts. Acharya Abhaydev has clearly written about these scripts that he has not received any information about them, so he could not give a description of it. After modern research, it can be said in this regard that the script used in Ashoka's inscriptions is Brahmi script. The script of the Greeks is Yavani script, which is now known as Arabic and Persian etc. The Kharoshti script was prevalent in Gandhar country. This script was written from right to left. The two inscriptions of Ashoka that have been found in the North-West Frontier Province have used the present script. Kharoshti is made from the two words "Khar" and "Oshta". Khar means donkey. It is possible that the turn of the present script is like the lips of a donkey. Therefore, its name may have been Kharoshti, Kharoshtika or Kharoshtrka. The name of the fifth script is "Kharshraavita". The script whose pronunciation is ear-piercing like the sound of a donkey, due to which its name may have been "Kharshraavita". The name of the sixth script is "Pakaradhika". Its Prakrit form may be "Pahraiya". It is possible that its name may have been "Pakaradhika" because of the abundance of Pakar or because it starts with Pakar. The name of the eleventh script is "Nihnvika". The word Nihnva has been very widely used in Jain tradition in the sense of "hiding". The script that is secret or symbolic can be Nihnvika. Currently, the use of sign language is as a very fast script. In ancient times, there would have been a similar symbolic script, which would have been known as Nihnvika. The name of the twelfth script is Ankalipi. The script made from numbers should be Ankalipi. Acharya Kumudeendu has done the Utakana of the "Bhu-Valaya" text in this script. This text was with Yallapa Shastri, who was a resident of Visveswaram. I saw it in Delhi in 1954. It has a collection and assessment of various subjects, and there was the use of many languages! According to Yallapa Shastri, it has one crore shlokas and it has been called "the greatest wonder of the world" by the President of India, Rajendra Babu. The thirteenth script is "Ganitlip". Due to being modern based on the symbols related to mathematics, the script may have been known as "Ganitlip". The name of the fourteenth script is "Gandharva" script. This script was a special script of the Gandharva caste. The name of the fifteenth script is "Bhutlip". It is called Bhutlip because it was prevalent in Bhutan. Bhutan is currently called Bhutan. Or it may have been the script prevalent in the Bhot or Bhotia, and the Bhut caste. It is possible that the script of the Paishachi language is called Bhutlip. Bhut and Pishach, both these words have been synonymous. Therefore, the Paishachi script may have been called Bhutlip. The sixteenth script, which would have been very beautiful and attractive, would have been famous at that time as "Adarsh Lipi". Where this script was prevalent, script experts have not been able to decide yet. The name of the seventeenth script is "Maheshwari" script. Maheshwari is a caste in the Vaishya Varna. It is possible that the special script of this caste was prevalent in ancient times. 221. Author-Shri Devendramuni Shastri, Shri Tarakguru Jain Granthalaya, Shastri Circle, Udaipur (Rajasthan)
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