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## Introduction to the Text | 201
From this, readers can understand for themselves how much importance, depth, and profound meaning are contained in the 114 verses of this text. Therefore, there is no exaggeration in the way that Shri Viranand Acharya, like the 'Nirmalvrittamouktika Harayashti', and Narendra Sena Acharya, like 'Manushyattva', have described Samantabhadra's Bharti as 'rare'. In fact, every word of every verse of this text is a 'sutra' and has been carefully considered - not a single letter is wasted. This is why Samantabhadra has been able to fill this small vessel with the ocean of secrets of all the different doctrines, and therefore, to understand it, there is a special need for deep study, deep contemplation, and a vast heart.
A commentary by Pandit Jayachandraji in Hindi is also available on this text, which is mostly simple. This was the first commentary available to us, and from it we gained some initial understanding of this text. At that time, this text was not published, and therefore, with great love, we copied this text by hand, along with the said commentary. That copy is still preserved in our library. Since then, we have been constantly looking at this original text, and it seems very dear to us.
There will also be many commentaries, descriptions, and commentaries on this text in Kannada, Tamil, and other languages, but we have no information about them.
* In this regard, Shwetambar Sadhu Munijinavijayji also writes,
"This appears to be a small text of 114 verses, but its depth is such that even after writing large, profound commentaries and descriptions of hundreds of thousands of verses, scholars find it inaccessible." Jainhitaishi Part 14, Issue 6.