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Paternal and Guru lineage. In the same way, in the 79th verse, they have mentioned themselves by the epithet 'Dhvansamanasamanastatraasamanasan'. This epithet reveals that although there was no complete destruction (absence) of fear and anxiety in Samantabhadra's mind - it was definitely present to some extent - it had become like something that is about to be destroyed, and therefore it was not capable of disturbing or frightening his mind. Such a state of mind is achieved at a very high level, and therefore this epithet also indicates the excellent state of Samantabhadra's monastic life and reveals that this text was composed during his monastic life. The commentator Narasimhabhatta, in addition to writing "Shrisamantabhadraacharyavirachit" in the introduction to the first verse, has also indicated the same by interpreting the epithet 'Riddham' appearing in the 84th verse as 'Vridhdham', and by giving the meaning of the word 'Vandibhutvatah' in the 115th verse as 'Mangalapathaki bhutvatoapi nagnaacharyarupena bhavatopi mam'. Thus. There is almost no means of knowing whether Swami Samantabhadra entered the household life and got married or not. However, if it can be proved that King Shantivarma of the Kadamba dynasty and Shantivarma Samantabhadra were the same person, then it can be easily said that you had taken up the household life and had also got married. Along with this, it can also be said that the name of your son + This entire verse is as follows:
Swasamanasamananyabhasamanasma'anagha.
Nismanastatraasamanasamanatam ||