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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
The Shri Sutrakritanga Sutra states - They who have consumed the food consisting of seeds, water, and that which is dedicated to them, practice Arta-dhyana (meditation on pain and suffering), being devoid of equanimity and unsteady in mind.
Commentary - Why do these Tirthikas (followers of other faiths) remain far from the path of true spiritual contemplation? Apprehending this, the author says - "They" (referring to the Shavaka, Bauddha, etc.) who are ignorant of the true nature of Jiva (living beings) and Ajiva (non-living substances), have consumed the food consisting of "Bijas" (grains like rice, wheat, etc.), "Shitodaka" (cold water), and that which is prepared and dedicated to them by their followers. Having consumed this, they engage in Arta-dhyana (meditation on pain and suffering), being attached to the feelings of pleasure, pride, honor, etc., and not in Dharma-dhyana (meditation on righteousness) like those who desire worldly pleasures and are possessed of servants, slaves, wealth, grains, etc. As it is said - "Where there is possession of a village, field, house, cows, servants, etc., how can there be auspicious meditation?" And also - "Attachment is the abode of delusion, the diminution of fortitude, the adversary of peace, the friend of wickedness, the dwelling of sin, the source of sorrow, the destruction of happiness, the enemy of meditation, and even for the wise, possession is like a disease, leading to affliction or destruction."
Thus, for those engaged in activities like cooking, serving, etc., and contemplating on the same, how can there be the arising of auspicious meditation? Furthermore, these Tirthikas are "Akheda-jnah" (unskilled) in the discrimination of righteousness and unrighteousness. The Shavaka, etc. consider even the enjoyment of delicious food, comfortable dwelling, and luxurious seats as conducive to auspicious meditation, and thus teach the consumption of meat, etc., taking refuge in different designations, and consider the undertaking of activities as faultless, as it is said - "The child, having given up meat-eating, consumes this 'Kalka' (meat-substitute), and thus, abandoning the undertaking, performs it under the pretext of others."
However, this does not make it faultless, for just as the change of designation from 'Luta' (poison) to 'Shitalika' (something cooling) does not make it different, nor does the designation of 'Madhu' (honey) make poison sweet, similarly, the lack of skill in the manifestation and disappearance of terms like Kapila, etc. for other substances is evident. Thus, these wretched Shavaka, etc., being possessed of attachments, engaged in Arta-dhyana, and being far from the state of equanimous spiritual contemplation, remain distant from the path of liberation.