Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
**Śrī Sūtrakrtaṅga Sūtra**
Whoever is a **krodhano** (prone to anger), a **jagadarthabhāṣī** (one who speaks about the faults of others), and **udirāyeja** (rekindles extinguished conflict), is a **papakarmā** (doer of evil deeds). He dwells in the **daṇḍapatha** (narrow path) like a blind man, and suffers.
**Commentary:**
A person who is **krodhano** by nature, due to the **vipaka** (result) of **kaṣāya** (passions), and who is also a **jagadarthabhāṣī**, speaks about the faults of others. For example, he might call a Brahmin a **ḍoda** (fool), a merchant a **kirāṭa** (barbarian), a **śūdra** an **ābhira** (herdsman), a **śvapāka** a **caṇḍāla** (outcast), a blind person **kāṇa**, a lame person **khaja**, a hunchback **kubja**, a deaf person **vau bham**, a leper **kuṣṭhina**, a consumptive **kṣayina**, etc. He speaks harshly and rudely about the faults of others. He is called a **jagadarthabhāṣī** because he speaks about the faults of the world. Or, he might be a **jayarthabhāṣī** (one who speaks for victory), who speaks falsely to achieve victory. He wants to win by any means, even by speaking untruthfully.
**Viyosiyam** means to rekindle extinguished conflict. He rekindles the **dvandva** (dualism) and **kalaha** (conflict) that has been settled. This is like when people who have been fighting and have apologized to each other, but then someone says something that makes them angry again.
The sūtra then describes the **vipaka** (result) of this action. Just as a blind man, who is **daṇḍapatha** (on a narrow path), stumbles and falls because he cannot see, so too does this person, who is **aviosie** (unreconciled) and **papakarmā** (doer of evil deeds), suffer in the **caturgaṭika** (four realms of existence) due to his **karma** (actions). He is constantly tormented in the **yātanāsthāna** (places of torment).
**Commentary on the Commentary:**
A person who is not aware of the **vipaka** of **kaṣāya** and who is **krodhano** by nature, speaks harshly about the faults of others. He speaks about the world as it is, without any filter. He is called a **jagadarthabhāṣī** because he speaks about the faults of the world. Or, he might be a **jayarthabhāṣī** (one who speaks for victory), who speaks falsely to achieve victory. He wants to win by any means, even by speaking untruthfully.
He rekindles extinguished conflict. This is like when people who have been fighting and have apologized to each other, but then someone says something that makes them angry again.
The sūtra then describes the **vipaka** (result) of this action. Just as a blind man, who is **daṇḍapatha** (on a narrow path), stumbles and falls because he cannot see, so too does this person, who is **aviosie** (unreconciled) and **papakarmā** (doer of evil deeds), suffer in the **caturgaṭika** (four realms of existence) due to his **karma** (actions). He is constantly tormented in the **yātanāsthāna** (places of torment).