Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
[108] In the Prajñāpanā Sūtra, those whose language is connected to high culture and civilization, whose language is not trivial and harsh, but is adorned with respectful, gentle, and beautiful words, can be called [Prajñāpānārya]. The nature of the remaining Jñānārya, Darśanārya, and Cāritrārya is clear. Those who are endowed with Samyakjñāna are called Jñānārya, those who are endowed with Samyakdarśana are called Darśanārya, and those who are endowed with Samyakcāritra are called Cāritrārya. Those who are endowed with Mithyājñāna, Mithyātva and Mithyadarśana, and Kucaitra, cannot be called Jñānārya, Darśanārya, and Cāritrārya respectively. The scholar has described those who are endowed with five types of Samyakjñāna as Jñānārya, those who are endowed with Sārāga and Vītarāga forms of Samyakdarśana as Darśanārya, and those who are endowed with Sārāga and Vītarāga forms of Samyakcāritra as Cāritrārya. He has explained the various sub-divisions of these from different perspectives. All those who have these sub-divisions are also included in Jñānārya, Darśanārya, and Cāritrārya.
Sārāgadarśanārya and Vītarāgadarśanārya - The darśana which is endowed with Rāga, i.e., Kṣaya, is called Sārāgadarśana, and the darśana which is devoid of Rāga, i.e., Kṣaya, is called Vītarāgadarśana. From the perspective of Sārāgadarśana, the Ārya is called Sārāgadarśanārya, and from the perspective of Vītarāgadarśana, the Ārya is called Vītarāgadarśanārya. There are 10 types of Sārāgadarśana, such as Nisargaruchi. There are three characteristics, such as Paramārthasamstava, and eight conducts, such as Niḥśankita. Vītarāgadarśana is of two types: Upaśāntakṣaya and Kṣīṇakṣaya. The Āryas who are due to these two are called Upaśāntakṣayadarśanārya and Kṣīṇakṣayadarśanārya respectively. Upaśāntakṣaya-Vītarāgadarśanārya are those whose all Kṣayas have been pacified, and therefore, in whom the Vītarāgadśā has manifested. They are the Muni who are in the eleventh Guṇasthāna. Kṣīṇakṣaya-Vītarāgadarśanārya are those whose all Kṣayas have been completely destroyed, and therefore, in whom the Vītarāgadśā has manifested. They are the Mahāmuni who are in the twelfth to fourteenth Guṇasthāna. Those who have reached this state for the first time are called Prathamasamayavartī, and those who have been in this state for more than one time are called Aprathamasamayavartī. Similarly, Caramasamayavartī and Acaramasamayavartī are two divisions due to the difference in time. There are also two types of Kṣīṇakṣaya-Vītarāgadarśanārya due to the difference in state: those who are in the twelfth Guṇasthāna are called Chhadmastha, and those who are in the thirteenth and fourteenth Guṇasthāna are called Kevali. There are two types of Chhadmastha-Kṣīṇakṣaya-Vītarāga who are in the twelfth Guṇasthāna: Svayambaddha and Bṛddhabodhita. Then, from each of these two, there are two divisions due to the difference in state, as before: Prathamasamayavartī and Aprathamasamayavartī, and Caramasamayavartī and Acaramasamayavartī. Due to the difference in the Swami, there is also a difference in the darśana, and due to the difference in the darśana, there is also a difference in their personality (Āryatva). There are two divisions of Kevali-Kṣīṇakṣaya-Vītarāgadarśanārya: Sayogikevali and Ayogikevali. Those who have attained only knowledge, but are still endowed with Yogas, are called Sayogikevali, and those who have attained the Kevali-prayoga state are called Ayogikevali. They are only those who are in the fourteenth Guṇasthāna. Due to the difference in time, there are four divisions of each of these two: Prathamasamayavartī and Aprathamasamayavartī, or Caramasamayavartī and Acaramasamayavartī. Due to the difference in these, there is also a difference in the darśana, and due to the difference in the darśana, there is also a difference in the Darśananimittak Āryatva.
Sārāgacāritrārya and Vītarāgacāritrārya - The cāritra which is endowed with Rāga, or the cāritra of a person who is endowed with Rāga, is called Sārāgacāritra, and the cāritra in which there is no presence of Rāga, or the cāritra of a Vītarāgapurusa, is called Vītarāgacāritra. There are two divisions of Sārāgacāritra: Sūkṣmasamprayā-Sārāgacāritra.