Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## The Sutra Kritanga Sutra
**Commentary:** Previously, it was stated that a being who knows, breaks the bonds. Now, analyzing the same, it is said:
**Wealth** refers to material possessions, which are of two types: **Saccitta-Saprana** (possessing consciousness and life) and **Acitta-Aprana** (lacking consciousness and life). Brothers, sisters, and possessions, wealth, etc., in the world, are unable to save a being from the intense, painful, physical and mental suffering they experience. Knowing this, and understanding that the life of beings is short, a being, through **Jnana-Parijna** (knowledge-based consciousness) and **Pratyakhyana-Parijna** (renunciation-based consciousness), renounces **Saccitta** and **Acitta** possessions, violence towards beings, attachment and delusion towards family members, etc., which are the locations or causes of **Karma-bandha**. By renouncing these, they break free from **Karma**, become separate, and are liberated. Here, the word "Tu" is used in the sense of certainty, meaning they **do** break free. This also implies that they are liberated from the bonds of **Karma** through actions aligned with **Samyama-palana** (self-control).
**Om Om Om**
**Verse 6:**
**Text:**
एए गंथे विउक्कम्म, एगे समणमाहणा । अयाणंता विउस्सित्ता, सत्ता कामेहि माणवा ॥६॥
**Shadow:**
एतान् ग्रंथान् व्युत्क्रम्य एके श्रमण ब्राह्मणाः । अजानन्तो व्युत्सिताः सक्ताः कामेषु मानवाः ॥६॥
**Translation:** Many **Shramanas** (non-Jain monks) - **Ajainas**, **Buddha**, **Ajitakeshakambla**, **Sanjayvelatthiputra**, etc., monks of the **Shramana** tradition, and **Brahmanas** - **Brihaspati**, etc., followers of the **Brahmana** tradition - those within the **Brahmana** tradition, violate and reject these principles, remaining bound to their own doctrines. They are ignorant and remain attached to sensual pleasures.
**Commentary:**
After stating the authority for study, and explaining the **Sva-samaya** (own doctrine), the author now intends to explain the **Para-samaya** (other doctrines).
**Etan** (these) refers to the principles mentioned earlier. **Vyutkramya** (rejecting) and **Parityaajya** (abandoning) refer to those who reject the principles and create their own doctrines. **Satta:** (bound) - the word "Sita" is used here, meaning "bound" - not all, but some. **Eke** (some) - this indicates that not all, but some reject the principles. **Grantha-atikram** (violation of the principles) - this refers to their rejection of the principles mentioned earlier. **Anantara-grantha** (later texts) - this refers to the principles mentioned in later texts. **Tadyatha** (for example) - the principles mentioned in later texts are as follows: **Jiva-sattva** (the existence of the soul), **Jnana-avaran** (knowledge-obscuring karma), etc., **Karma-bandha** (the bondage of karma). **Tasy-hetu** (the causes of karma) - **Mithyatva** (false belief), **Avirati** (lack of restraint), **Pramada** (carelessness), etc., **Parigraha-arambha** (the beginning of attachment), etc. **Tat-trota** (the breaking of karma) - **Samyag-darshan** (right faith), etc., **Moksha-sadbhaav** (the possibility of liberation), etc.
**Eke Shramanas** (some monks) - **Shakyas**, etc., **Barhaspatya-mata-anusari** (followers of the Brihaspati doctrine), **Brahmanas** (Brahmanas) - these **Shramanas** and **Brahmanas** reject the principles mentioned by the **Arhats** (enlightened ones), and being ignorant of the ultimate truth, are bound to their own doctrines. **Vividham** (various) - **Anek-prakar** (many types) - **Ut-pravalya** (with great force) - **Sita** (bound) - **Sva-samaya** (their own doctrines).
**Tathacha** (thus) - **Shakyas** (Buddhists) - **Pratipadayan** (explain) - **Sukha-duhkha** (pleasure and pain) - **Iccha-dvesha** (desire and aversion) - **Jnana-adhar** (the basis of knowledge) - **Na-astya-atma** (there is no soul) - **Kinchit** (any) - **Kintu** (but) - **Vijnana** (consciousness) - **Ekam** (one) - **Vivartata** (manifests) - **Iti** (thus) - **Kshanika** (momentary) - **Sarva-samskaara** (all formations) - **Iti** (thus).
**Tatha** (thus) - **Sankhya** (Sankhya philosophers) - **Evam** (thus) - **Vyavasthita** (arranged) - **Sattva-raja-tama** (sattva, rajas, and tamas) - **Saamya-avastha** (state of equilibrium) - **Prakriti** (nature) - **Prakriti** (nature) - **Mahaan** (great) - **Mahata** (greatness) - **Ahamkara** (ego) - **Tasmad** (from that) - **Gana** (group) - **Shodashaka** (sixteen) - **Tasmad** (from that) - **Shodashaka** (sixteen) - **Api** (also) - **Pancha-bhuta** (five elements) - **Chaitanya** (consciousness) - **Purusha** (soul) - **Swarupa** (nature) - **Iti** (thus).
**Vaisheshika** (Vaisheshika philosophers) - **Puna** (again) - **Aahu** (say) - **Dravya-guna-karma** (substance, quality, and action) - **Saamanya-vishesha-samavaya** (generality, particularity, and inherence) - **Shat-padartha** (six categories) - **Iti** (thus).
**Naiyayika** (Nyaya philosophers) - **Pramana-prameya** (means of knowledge and objects of knowledge