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None are available. The famous texts like *Purushartha Siddhi Upay*, *Charitra Sara*, *Somadev Upasaka Adhyayan*, *Amitagati Upasaka Achar*, *Vasunandi Shravaka Achar*, *Sagara Dharma Amrit*, and *Lati Samhita* etc. were all composed after this one.
And therefore, if this text is called 'Pratham Shravaka Achar' in the available Jain literature, perhaps nothing would be inappropriate. Even though it is small, the collection of Dharma Ratnas with the characteristics of Shravakas that are contained in it are certainly very valuable. And therefore, even though this text is small in size, it is big in value, we have no hesitation in saying so. Prabhachandraji has written it as the pure sun that illuminates the entire Sagara Marg (Grihastha Dharma) and Shri Vadiraj Suri has remembered it with the epithet 'Akshayya Sukhavaha'.
Doubt about the text. Some people think that this text was not written by Swami Samantabhadracharya, who became a very famous scholar in the Jain community
and who composed unique and unprecedented logical and philosophical texts like 'Devagam' (Aapta Mimamsa). Rather, it was written by another scholar named 'Samantabhadra' or by someone else in the name of Samantabhadra, and therefore it is not very ancient. But what is the reason for their opinion or doubt and on what basis does it stand, no clear mention has been made by them in any letter etc. so far, so that a proper answer can be given to it. Nevertheless, to remove this vain doubt, to erase its possibility and to prevent its progeny from going forward in the future, it seems appropriate to mention some evidence here and a little effort is made below
(1) Historical review reveals that there were two or four other scholars named *Samantabhadra*; but none of them were adorned with the title 'Swami' or distinguished by this epithet; rather, one is called by the name Laghusamantabhadra, who wrote a commentary (commentary) called 'Vishama Padataatparya Teeka' on Ashta Sahasri. These scholars themselves reveal themselves as 'Laghusamantabhadra'.