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The term "dosha" (flaw) clarifies a lot. In the second verse, some specific names of the liberated souls (aptas) are mentioned. It is stated that the liberated souls are also called "Parameshthi, Paranjyoti, Viraag (Vitraag), Vimala, Kriti, Sarvagya, Sarva, and Shaasta." This practice of naming is also found in other ancient texts, one example being the Samadhi Tantra text of Shri Pujyapada Swami, which also contains a verse about the names of the Supreme Soul, "Nirmala: Kevala:" etc. Thus, the third verse addresses the question arising from the nature of the liberated soul: If the Shaasta is Vitraag (free from attachment), then how and for what purpose does he give teachings, and does he have any personal agenda? In this way, all three verses are in line with the subject matter and appear to be essential parts of the text.
Some people find the verse "Trasahatipariharaarth" in the section on the quality of Bhogopabhogparimaana (quantity of enjoyment and consumption) to be problematic. They argue that the verse prescribes the abandonment of alcohol, meat, and honey, which has already been mentioned in the previous verse "Madyamaansamadhuyagaaih," which deals with the eight fundamental qualities. Since their abandonment is already included in the fundamental qualities, why was it necessary to repeat it in the subsequent qualities without mentioning any specific reason? Therefore, this verse appears to be redundant and unnecessary. If it was necessary to give this verse to explain the reason for abandoning meat, etc., it should have been placed right before or after the verse "Madyamaansamadhuyagaaih." That would have been the appropriate place, and then there would have been no possibility of redundancy or other flaws.
From the above statement, it is clear that this verse must have been included for some specific reason, due to its mention of the reasons for abandoning alcohol, etc. Therefore, it cannot be considered redundant or unnecessary. The only question now is why this verse was placed here instead of with the verse on the eight fundamental qualities. In our opinion, the main reason for placing it here seems to be that the previous description of the Bhogopabhogparimaana vow and the nature of "bhog" (enjoyment) in the text naturally raises the question: Should the person observing this vow also limit their consumption of alcohol, meat, etc.? In response, the Acharya (teacher) has used this verse to answer this question.