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Samantbhadra, the Lord,
Conquers the world, a radiant moon dispelling the darkness of afflictions and illusions,
A beacon of truth, dispelling the darkness of doubt and uncertainty.
He is the leader of the ascetics, a vast ocean of knowledge,
Whose teachings are revered by the Tirthankaras and others. || 115 ||
If this verse had been included at the end of the commentary, we could have concluded that it was composed by Vasunandi Acharya, and that he had included it as a concluding blessing. However, he has provided a commentary on this verse, and also a preceding introductory sentence:
"Having fulfilled his promise to expound the truth, the Acharya, Shri Samantbhadra Kesari, with his sharp claws of logic, has torn apart the arguments of his opponents, and with his mighty blows has shattered the foundations of their pride. He says - "
This makes two things clear: first, that this verse is not by Vasunandi Acharya, and second, that Vasunandi considered it to be a verse by Samantbhadra, included as a concluding blessing in the original text, and that he included it with a commentary and an introduction. However, it is certainly debatable whether this verse is actually the final verse of the original text, and this is what we will consider here.
Bhattakalankadeva wrote a commentary on this text called "Ashta Shati", and Shri Vidyānanda Acharya wrote a large commentary called "Ashta Sahasri", also known as "Aapta Mimamsa Alankarati" and "Devagama Alankarati". In both of these primary and ancient commentaries, this verse is not accepted as part of the original text, nor is there any mention of it.