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## Commentary
A **Sadhu** is known as **Swakhyatadharma** who teaches the true Dharma, which is the right knowledge (Shruta-Samyakgyan) and right conduct (Charitra-Samyakachar), in a proper and well-understood manner. This epithet reveals the Sadhu's knowledge and Samadhi, because without specific knowledge, one cannot present Dharma beautifully.
**Vichkikitsa** is the wavering of the mind, mental doubts, or the disgust and condemnation of the learned. Overcoming this, one should believe that whatever the **Jineshwara Deva** has said is true, and with this faith, one should remain free from doubt in the mind. One should practice restraint, living only on what is available and necessary, whether it be food or other required materials.
Those who are born again and again are called **Praja**. Earth and other beings are included in Praja. One who considers them equal to their own soul is called a **Bhavasadhu**. It is said that just as I do not find suffering pleasant or good, in the same way, it is not pleasant for all beings. Knowing this, one who does not harm any beings, does not cause others to harm them, and treats them with equality, is called a **Shraman**. He experiences that just as I feel pain when someone is angry with me, scares me, or blames me, in the same way, other beings also feel pain. Understanding this, the Sadhu considers all Praja-beings as equal to himself.
The Sadhu should not become attached to the life of unrestrained indulgence in this world. He should not accumulate karma by desiring to live a long time with pleasure, or by developing such a determination or outcome in his mind. A **Sutapasvi**, a Sadhu with excellent austerity or one who is burning with intense austerity, should not accumulate wealth, grain, bipeds, quadrupeds, or other forms of wealth.
## Sri Samadhyayanam
The Sutrakar, acknowledging knowledge, vision, and Samadhi, says:
## Chhaya
"All senses are withdrawn from the Praja, the Muni should walk free from all bonds. See, even individual beings, afflicted by suffering, are tormented."
## Translation
The Muni should control all his senses in relation to the Praja - women. He should practice pure restraint, being free from all bonds, both external and internal. He should see that in this world, individual beings are afflicted by suffering and tormented.
## Commentary
"All those senses, including touch, etc., are withdrawn from them. The meaning is that he is **Samvritendriya** (with senses controlled) and **Jiteindriya** (with senses conquered). Why? Because in women, there are five types of objects, starting with sound. It is said:
"The beautiful words of the charming women, the pleasant ones, the ones that are seen, the beautiful pictures, the beautiful women, the taste, the smell, and the kisses."
Therefore, since there are five sense objects in women, one should be **Samvritendriya** (with senses controlled) in relation to them. This is what is shown by the word "**Charet**" - he should practice restraint. "**Muni**" - the Sadhu. "**Sarvata:**" - free from attachment, both external and internal, especially free from attachment. The Muni is **Nisanka** (without attachment) and **Nishkinchan** (without possessions). Being free from all bonds, he should "**Pashya**" - see, observe, in individual bodies, such as earth, etc.