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## Introduction
The first verse in these verses salutes the Veer Bhagwan, the second salutes the Ganadharas and Shruta Kevalis, and the third salutes the Shrutamay Devi Jinvani.
Now, look at the auspicious verses of the Sittiri:
**Verse 1:**
Victory to the Siddhas, who are the companions of the Siddhas, the destroyers of the bonds of karma, the saints, the knowers of the four paths, the Bhagwan, the teacher of the world, the victorious, the destroyer of ignorance.
**Verse 2:**
Victory to the eleven Ganadharas, who have crossed the ocean of the world, the source of all happiness, the Shruta Kevalis, who are victorious.
In the first verse, Veer Bhagwan is saluted, and in the second verse, the Ganadharas and Shruta Kevalis are saluted. Although Shruta Devi is not specifically remembered here, she is remembered indirectly through the phrase "Savvasuyaanam Pabhava".
The underlined verses in both auspicious verses are the same, but there is also similarity in meaning in other qualifying words, which the reader will experience for themselves.
Now, look at the auspicious verse of the Karma Payadi:
**Verse 1:**
Victory to the Jin Vachan, which is the destroyer of the world's suffering, the incomparable, the deep, the wise, the indestructible, the incomparable, the beneficial to all beings.
Although this verse explicitly celebrates the Jin-Pravachan, i.e., the Jinvani, the adjectives used for "Jin-Vachan" carry the meaning of the words used for Veer Jin and Ganadharas in the auspicious verses of the two aforementioned Churnis. Thus, it should be understood that this single verse implicitly remembers the creators of these teachings, Veer Bhagwan, and the explainers, Ganadharas and Shruta Kevalis, along with the Jin-Vachan.
**(2)** Now, look at the introductory statements of the three Churnis. The Satak Churni introduces itself as follows:
"With the eight-fold karma-knots destroyed by the teachings of the Tathagatas, who are the embodiment of right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct, and who have attained the state of being ageless, immortal, disease-free, imperishable, and free from all external influences, how can a living being attain the supreme happiness? This is the question that arises in the minds of those who are free from attachment and who are seeking liberation. In this context, it is said that the Satak is a collection of teachings that are beneficial to those who are seeking liberation, who are suffering from the effects of their karma, and who are seeking to overcome their suffering through the practice of the virtues of patience, compassion, and equanimity."
Now, look at the introductory statement of the Karma Payadi Churni:
"With the characteristics of right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct, and with the power of wisdom and effort, those who have attained the state of perfect liberation, who are endowed with the qualities of infinite knowledge and infinite happiness, how can they be called bound beings? This is the question that arises in the minds of those who are free from attachment and who are seeking liberation. In this context, it is said that the Karma Payadi is a collection of teachings that are beneficial to those who are seeking liberation, who are seeking to overcome their suffering through the practice of the virtues of patience, compassion, and equanimity, and who are seeking to attain the state of perfect liberation."