Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Swami Samantabhadra.
May Samantabhadra live long, the one whose words are like a thunderbolt, a goad, a sharp arrow, and a net. ... Whose influence pervades the entire universe.
Even in the midst of the barren, the wicked, and the deceitful. || After this verse, in the same inscription, the following verse is also given, in which Samantabhadra's words are compared to a 'bright jewel lamp'
and it is stated that he, the radiant jewel lamp, definitely illuminates the entire palace of the three worlds, which is full of all things bearing the Syatkara mudra and whose intervals are covered by the darkness of the words of the wicked -
The entire palace of the three worlds, full of all things bearing the Syatkara mudra, is indeed illuminated by him. The intervals covered by the darkness of the words of the wicked
Samantabhadra's words are a bright jewel lamp. || In the 40th inscription, whose verses have been quoted above, Samantabhadra is called 'the lamp of truth marked with the Syatkara mudra' and 'the lion of debate'. Similarly, the chief Acharya of the Svetambara sect, Shriharibhadrasuri, in his 'Anekantajayapataka', has given Samantabhadra the epithet 'vadimuhya' and in his own commentary he has written - "He is called
vadimuhya, Samantabhadra." (8) In the 'Gadyachintamani', the great poet Vadibhansingha writes of Samantabhadra Muniśvara as 'the free-ranging ground of Saraswati', which indicates that in the heart-temple of Samantabhadra, Saraswati Devi dwells without