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The English translation preserving the Jain terms is as follows:
The Shri Sutrakritanga Sutra has arisen due to the power of similarity, but there is no such similarity by which it could be established in the absence of omniscience. Nor is it through arthapatti (implication), as that too is based on pratyaksha (direct perception) and other pramanas (valid means of knowledge), and the pramanas themselves do not establish it. Nor is it through agama (scriptural testimony), as that too is seen to establish omniscience. Nor does the absence of the panchaka pramanas (five valid means of knowledge) establish the absence of omniscience, because it is not possible to say that there is no pramana that can grasp it everywhere and at all times. For, the knowledge of persons remote in place and time can be grasped, and grasping that would lead to their omniscience, and the knowledge of the ordinary people does not negate omniscience as it is not all-pervasive, and the negation of the non-all-pervasive does not lead to the negation of the object. Nor is the absence in the form of the knowledge of another substance sufficient to establish the absence of omniscience, as there is no obstruction to the contact of omniscience with another substance. Thus, since there is no counter-evidence and the possibility of the existence of the Sarvagya (Omniscient) has been established, and since the acceptance of the agamas (scriptures) propounded by him, the fault of difference of opinion is far removed. Thus, according to the proponents of the agamas accepted by him, the Jiva (soul) that is bound in the Samsara (cycle of birth and death) is only body-pervading, and the knowledge of its attributes is obtained there itself. And the fallacy of mutual dependence also does not arise here, because the extraordinary knowledge observed in the cultivated intellect is also seen in one's own self, and what is observed cannot be said to be unreal. And what has been said, that "knowledge is not able to comprehend the nature of the knowable, due to the obstruction everywhere by division", this is mere verbosity, because there is no possibility of obstruction in the knowledge that grasps even the things separated by place and time, and even the knowledge of the ordinary people has obstruction through the doors of the limbs, for the limbed does not get obstructed by its own limbs. And as for the statement "ignorance alone is the best", is this a prasajya-pratishedha (simple negation) or a paryudasa (exclusive negation)? If ignorance is other than knowledge, then by the paryudasa method, another knowledge would be resorted to, not the doctrine of ignorance. And if there is no knowledge, then ignorance being empty, formless, and devoid of all potency, how can it be the best? And by the prasajya-pratishedha of "ignorance is the best", a negation of the action of knowledge being the best would be made, which is contradicted by direct perception, because the one who acts with right knowledge does not contradict the desired result. Moreover, even by accepting that ignorance is the best, just as in the case of a small defect in touching the head with the foot, it is recognized, so here too the contradiction with the acceptance would be direct, not inferential. Thus, these ignorance-advocates, being incompetent themselves, have taught the doctrine of ignorance to their own incompetent disciples, and the use of the singular number in the sutra is due to the calmness of mind. Even the Shramanas are mostly ignorant, as they accept that the karma (action) accumulated without knowledge does not lead to bondage, and those who consider the unclear consciousness of the child, the intoxicated, and the sleeping as non-binding, they all should be seen as incompetent. And due to the adoption of the ignorance standpoint, without deliberation, they always speak falsely, because deliberation occurs in the presence of knowledge, and truth-speaking is preceded by it, so the absence of deliberation due to the non-acceptance of knowledge, and the absence of that leads to their falsehood.