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Yogadristi Samuccaya Vivcehan “Nahi Sarva Jajaji, Tehana Vali Das.” —. 6. Sajja. 4-14.
Above, the priority of the Agama or scripture and its faith is emphasized. After that, which scripture should one have faith in? Because there are differences in everything, it is natural to ask this question. The answer is given here that one should look at the scripture from the perspective of the Tattva, not from the perspective of Dharmavad. There is no difference in the scripture because there is no difference in its Shasta. But the school-minded people become proud of their differences, and this is because of the differences in the country, according to their Nay. Thus, the creators of these Dharma-Shastras, who are all-knowing and many all-knowing, are not different in opinion when considered from the perspective of Tattva - the ultimate truth. There is no difference of opinion among them, nor is there any difference of opinion among their devotees. Therefore, there is no room for any kind of difference of opinion among all those who worship them, who are all-knowing devotees, and who are faithful and righteous. However, some of those who are extremely devoted to the all-knowing, who imagine differences among them, who believe in differences and separation, are only ignorant, because they are blinded by their excessive devotion and faith, and in their religious zeal, they forget their wisdom and imagine things that are not true. But in reality, all the infinite all-knowing ones are one and the same. Therefore, to imagine differences among them is only a delusion, only a delusion. Therefore, since there is no difference in the all-knowing ones who are worthy of worship, there is no difference among the all-knowing devotees who worship them.
It is human nature, a human weakness, to consider the father's worthy and revered person, the all-knowing one, as superior. Therefore, the father wants to prove that the all-knowing one he believes in is superior to all others, and he is easily tempted to imagine differences, and blinded by his attachment to his favorite deity, he insists on imagining differences. From this attachment, excessive enthusiasm and excessive devotion lead to blind religious zeal among the overly enthusiastic devotees; and thus, small quarrels arise in the name of religion. Thus, this evil tradition of division becomes the root. “Abhinandan Jin Darishan Tarsie, Darishanu Durlabh Dev; Mat Mat Bhede Re Je Jai Poochie, Sau Thape Ahmev.” – Shri Anandghanji.
Tarata Brame Na Shakhamera Motashimuvati Nana Takatha Tarah | Shri Yashovijayajikrit Dva Dva. 23-14.