Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
- 86 -
8:10 .."Kashaya-Nokashaya....
(9) "Akashaya-Kashaya in Section 6: (5) seems to be based on the sequence of cause and effect rooted in mental or spiritual processes, or emphasizes the senses as the most significant cause of samprayik asrav. In Sthananga 5.2 517 and Samavaya 5, five asrav doors—mithyadarshan, avirati, pramad, kashaya, and yoga—are mentioned. These are said to be the causes of bondage in Tattvarthasutra 8:1. In later texts, pramad is often grouped under avirati or kashaya. It appears clear from Section 6:6 that the author of this section followed the Agamic tradition. This is even more evident in Sutra 6:7—first, because bhaava and veerya are the spiritual and physical forms of action; second, because the exposition of the adhikara is presented in the very next sutra. The Shvetambara reading of Sutra 8:10 is grammatically correct. Karmashastras have used the term nokashaya as a technical term. The term akashaya can lead to confusion regarding its meaning.
2, (0), [1] 3. 9:31 (32) Related to Vedanayashcha...
32 (31) The opposite of manojnyasya in Sutra 9:31 (32) pertains to amanoyjña, hence the interpretation of the Digambara reading does not emerge correctly.
1, (0), [ ] 2. Samyuktokarana
5:22 Vartana Parinama Kriya...
(22) Vartanaparinaamakriya... 6:13 Bhootavrati Anukampa Daanam Saragasanayama...
(12) Bhootavrati Anukampa Daanam Saragasanayama. Despite the enhanced elegance of expression through the conjunction of words, there is some loss in the sense of each important concept; thus, the Shvetambara reading is more appropriate.
2, (0), [ ]