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"I will do the Mulachara, my books and disciples are yours," saying this is Sukhaduhkhopasampat. || 143 || _ Further, the nature of Sutropasampat is described:
"Uvasampaya ya mutte tiviha suttatthata dubhaya cheva. Ekeka vi ya tiviha loiya vede taha samaye." || 144 ||
"Upasampat cha sutre trividha sutrarthatadubhaya chaiva. Ekaikapi cha trividha laukike vede tatha samaye." || 144 ||
Meaning: There are three types of Sutropasampat: Sutra, Artha, and Tadubhaya. Effort for the Sutra is Sutropasampat, effort for the Artha is Arthoapasampat, and effort for both is Sutrarthoapasampat. Each of these is also of three types: Laukika, Vedic, and Samayika. Thus, there are nine types. Grammar, mathematics, etc. are Laukika Shastras, Siddhant Shastras are called Vedic, and Syadvadanyaya Shastra and Adhyatma Shastra are known as Samayika Shastras. || 144 || _ Further, the Padavibhagika Samachara is described:
"Koi savvasammatho sagurusudan savva agamittana. Vinaenuvakkamitta pucchai sagurum payattena." || 145 ||
"Kachit sarvasamarthaha swagurushruttam sarvam avagamy. Vinayenopkramya prcchati swagurum prayatnena." || 145 ||
Meaning: A Muni Raja, who is strong in strength, patience, knowledge, enthusiasm, etc., knowing all the scriptures learned from his Guru, with humility in mind, speech, and body, bows down and asks without any negligence, seeking permission, this is Padavibhagika Samachara. || 145 ||