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And it is called Maheswari script. The eighteenth script is Brahmi script. This script would have been of the Dravidians. It is clear from the name that the Pulinda script would have been related to the tribals. But all this is still just speculation. More exploration is needed to determine their true nature. The Buddhist text "Lalitavistara" mentions the names of sixty-four scripts. The descriptions of the scripts that have come in Samvayanga can be compared with those names.
After the hundredth Samvaya, various topics with numbers ranging from 150-200-250-300-350-400-450-500 to 1000 to 2000 to 10000 to one lakh, from that 8 lakhs and crores have been compiled in these Samvayas.
Here we are presenting thoughts only in relation to some major topics. There is a description of the sixth Pottil's bhav before the Tirthankara bhav of Bhagwan Mahavira. In the necessary appointment 222, there is a detailed description of the twenty-seven bhavs of Lord Mahavira. There, the Jiva of Nandan took initiation from Pottil and there is no mention of Pottil in the previous bhavs of Nandan, nor is this mention found anywhere in Aavashyakachurni, Aavashyak Haribhadriya Vritti, Aavashyak Malayagiri Vritti and Mahavirachariyam etc. Acharya Abhaydev has clarified in the Vritti of the presented Agam that there was one bhav of a prince named Pottil, from there he became a Dev, the second bhav. From there, he was expelled and became a prince named Nandan in Kshatranagari, this is the third bhav. From there he went to Devalok, this is the fourth bhav. From there he came to the womb of Devananda, this is the fifth bhav and from there he was brought to the womb of Trishala Kshatriyani, this is the sixth bhav! By calculating in this way, the sixth bhav of Pottil can happen.
The names of the mothers of the Tirthankaras that have come in Samvayangasutra are written differently in the Digambar tradition, they are as follows - Marudevi, Vijayaseena, Susena, Siddhartha, Mangala, Sushima, Prithvi Sena, Lakshmana, Jayarama, (Rama) Sunanda, Nanda (Vishnu Shri) Jayavati (Patla) Jayshyama (Sharma) Sharma (Revati) Suprabha (Suvrata) Aira, Shrikant (Shrimati) Mitra Sena, Prajavati (Rakshita) Soma (Padmavati) Vapilla (Vapra) Shivadevi, Vamadevi, Priyakarini Trishala223. Their names are also found in the necessary appointment 224.
The names of the Tirthankaras of the upcoming Utsarpini that have come in Samvayanga are the same as those found in Pravachansar. But the names that have come in Lokaprakash225 are different in terms of order. There is a difference in the names mentioned in Jinaprabhasuri's 'Prakrit Diwali Kalp' and their order. The names of the upcoming twenty-four in the Digambar tradition are obtained as follows -
(1) Shri Mahapadma (2) Suredev (3) Suparshva (4) Swayamprabhu (5) Sarvatmabhu (6) Shridev (7) Kulputradev (8) Udankdev (9) Prosthildeva, (10) Jayakirti (11) Munisuvrat (12) Araha (13) Nishapap (14) Nishkashya (15) Vipul (16) Nirmal (17) Chitragupta (18) Samadhiyukt (19) Swayambhu (20) Anivritt (21) Jayanath (22) Shrivimala (23) Devpal (24) Anantvirya
The names of the past twenty-four are also found in Digambar texts.226 222. Necessary appointment-Gatha 448 223. See Uttarapurana and Harivansh Purana _ Necessary appointment-Gatha 358, 386
Lokaprakash Sarg-38, Shlok 296 226. Jain Siddhant Sangrah, p. 19
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