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Swami Samantabhadra.
Rakkha was the auspicious name of his birth. This name also reveals his Kshatriya lineage. This name is of royal families. In the Kadamba, Ganga and Pallava dynasties, many kings have taken the name Varman. There was also a king named 'Shantivarma' in the Kadambas.
Here, there is no need for anyone to suspect that the text 'Jinastuti Shatam' was not written by Samantabhadra but by some other scholar named Shantivarma; because this text is undeniably considered to be written by Swami Samantabhadra. The name of Samantabhadra is mentioned as the author in the copies of the text, the commentator Mahakavi Narasimha also indicated it as 'Tarkik Chudamani Srimat Samantabhadracharya Virchit' - and other Acharyas and scholars have also mentioned his verses in their texts, in the name of Samantabhadra. For example, take 'Alankar Chintamani', in which Ajit Sena Acharya has quoted many verses of this text as evidence with the following pledge:
Srimat Samantabhadra Ayajina Senadi Bhashitam.
Lakshyamatram Likhami Svanamasuchitalakshanam.
Apart from this, Pandit Jinadas Parsvanathji Fadkule, in the edition of 'Swayambhu Stotra' published by him with Sanskrit commentary and Marathi translation, has introduced Samantabhadra by stating that in a copy of 'Ashta Sahasri' located in Karnataka, the name of the Acharya is mentioned as follows: "Iti Phanimanadalalankarasya Uragapuradhipasunan Shanthivarmanaama Shri Saman