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## Translation:
**104**
**111**
The Bhattaraka Somasen has written: A triangular kund should be made on the south side and a circular kund on the north side. Three mekhala should be made around these kunds, as before.
**112**
The first mekhala should be five matra high, the second four matra high, and the third three matra high. The distance between these three kunds should be one matra.
**113**
Eight dikpal pitha should be made around the vedika of the kunds, in all eight directions. Then, after purifying everything with water, etc., worship should be performed.
**114**
Then, a square kund should be made, followed by a triangular kund, and then a circular kund. These should be purified with water, etc.
**115**
During the nirvanotsava of the Tirthankara, Ganadhara, and Kevali, they attain purity by being worshipped.
**116**
These three types of agni should be established in these three kunds, following the tradition of the Garhapatya, Ahavaniya, and Dakshinagni.
**Explanation:**
There is a doubt that arises: How can agni be considered worthy of worship and pure? If agni is considered pure and worthy of worship, then why do Jains refute the worship of what others consider to be a deity and pure?
The answer is that the object is the same, but the meaning is different. Others consider all types of agni to be pure, worthy of worship, and divine. We do not believe that. However, the agni in which the Tirthankara, Ganadhara, and Kevali are established is considered pure and worthy of worship.