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This Prabhachandra appears to be the commentator of 'Pramaayakamalmartad', hence the above verse and prose lines are not found in all the copies of the text*. In the printed copy, the seven lines that have been printed after the end of the first chapter's mangal are clearly the commentary of the said mangal verse and indicate that it is a part of the commentary of the text. Besides this, the footnotes that are in the printed copy are also mostly taken from the same commentary.
_If the guru of this Prabhachandra, 'Padmanandisiddhanta', and the guru of the 8th Prabhachandra, 'Aviddhakarn Padmanandisiddhantic', are both the same person, then these two Prabhachandras could also be the same person; and if this Prabhachandra is also a disciple of 'Chaturmukhadeva', then the 7th Prabhachandra could also be the same person as them._
(10) The Prabhachandra who was the chief disciple of Meghachandravidyadeva and the guru of the queen 'Shantaldevi' of king Vishnuvardhan, and whose ascension is mentioned in the inscription no. 50 of Shravanabelagola in Saka Samvat 1068 (Vikram Samvat 1203). Your mention is found in many other inscriptions of this place. Your guru Meghachandra's departure to Devalok was in Saka Samvat 1037, as found from the 48th inscription.
(11) The Prabhachandra who is written as the disciple of 'Nayakirti', the Mahamandalacharya, in inscription no. 130, written in Saka Samvat 1118 of Shravanabelagola. Nayakirti's demise was in Saka Samvat 1099 (Vikram Samvat 1234), as mentioned in the said * The two copies of this text in Devanagari script, which are present in the 'Bhandarkar Institute' of Pune, do not have the said prose lines in any of them, and the 836 number copy, which is a copy made from an old copy written in Vikram Samvat 1489, does not have the said verse either, as informed by Pandit Nathuramji Premi himself after seeing those copies.
+ The editor of the text, Pandit Vanshidharji Shastri, while accepting this, has revealed to his friend Pandit Nathuramji that the copy from which this text has been printed is with detailed commentary; and the commentary that has been printed is not his own.