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## Śrī Sūtrakrtaṅga Sūtra, Chāyā and Anuvāda:
**Chāyā:** They do not know the nature of the agreement, nor are they free from the bondage of karma. Those who argue like this are not truly liberated from death.
**Anuvāda:** Those who believe in non-Jain doctrines do not understand the nature of the agreement. They are not aware of the process of karma-bandha. They do not know the nature of Dharma. They engage in actions arbitrarily. They do whatever they please in the name of Dharma. They cannot transcend death because those who are born must inevitably die.
**Tīkā:** And thus, those who argue like this are not liberated from the birth, suffering, and death of the womb of the world.
**Tīkā-artha:** The commentator, summarizing verses 21 to 25, states that those previously discussed are proponents of false doctrines, propagating falsehood. Therefore, they wander in this ocean of the world, are born in the womb, take birth, experience various kinds of suffering, and finally die. This cycle continues.
**Chāyā:** They experience various kinds of suffering again and again. They wander in the cycle of the world, filled with death, disease, and old age.
**Anuvāda:** Those who hold false views experience various kinds of suffering again and again. They wander in this world, filled with death, disease, and old age, trapped in the cycle of existence.
**Tīkā:** To show what they experience, the Āgama-kāra says, "They experience various kinds of suffering, which are characterized by the arising of the non-self." For example, in hell, they are torn apart by saws, cooked in cauldrons, wrapped in hot iron, and embraced by thorny Śālmalī trees. In the animal realm, they are born and experience cold, heat, suppression, pain, branding, being burned with hot iron, beating, being burdened with excessive weight, and the suffering of hunger and thirst. In the human realm, they experience the separation from loved ones, the association with the undesirable, sorrow, and crying. In the realm of the gods, they experience accusations, slander, poison, and falling from their position, among many other kinds of suffering. Those who argue like this experience these sufferings repeatedly. This half-verse applies to all the subsequent verses. The rest is easy to understand, as the purpose is fulfilled.