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The study of the Samavasarana. The cause is that they are bound by the karmas of the careful. Due to the beginning of the wrong conduct, they cannot destroy their sins. Due to ignorance, they are like children. The sutrakara expounds to show how the karmas are destroyed. By the destruction of the inflow through non-action, they finally attain the state of the Shaileshi. Just as the great physicians, like Dhira, Mahasattva, and Mahapurusha, destroy diseases by their treatment, they destroy the karmas in the same way. Those who have intelligence, wisdom, or intellect are called intelligent. They know the benefit of the self and the attainment of the good, and the avoidance of the harm of the self and the avoidance of the bad. They are free from greed-filled possessions. They are free from attachment. Or, even if they are not free from attachment, they are content with what they have. Or, they have overcome greed. Therefore, they are content. Such great men do not perform sinful karmas, which are acquired and produced by wrong practices and bad conduct. Somewhere, the reading "lobhabhayadatiita:" is found. Here, "lobhasya bhayam cha" is the analysis. In the summary, there is a compound of duality. Therefore, there is a compound of duality here. Or, "lobhad bhayam" is also a possible analysis. Its meaning is that great men are beyond greed. They are content. By interpreting it in this way, there is no fear of redundancy, because by saying that they are beyond greed, the negation of the negation is expressed, and by saying that they are content, the positive aspect is presented. That is, by accepting the one who is beyond greed, the absence of all greed is indicated here, and by saying that they are content, it is stated that even if they are not free from attachment, they do not have intense greed. The sutrakara, while describing the absence of greed, shows the importance of greed among other passions. Its essence is that those who become beyond greed certainly do not commit sins.
They, the ones who have overcome the past, present, and future, know the world as it is. These leaders are not led by others, they are themselves Buddhas, the enders of the cycle of birth and death.