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The committee of the language of the Jiva, which is an exception to the two-fold,
(47) Criticism is not appropriate for even an ordinary man; therefore, to oppose the omniscient Aryas is more than just having one's tongue cut off in the minds of the saints.
If there is an ordinary man, it is not appropriate for him to refute, oppose, or contradict him. Because there is something in our mind and something in his mind. "There is something in our mind, there is something in the mind of the ordinary." We cannot know his intention or opinion, and to refute him without knowing him, to refute him, is not appropriate. Even if he does, it is completely absurd. Even more than refuting him, the other person does not give up his opinion, but often clings to it with double the force! Moreover, such refutation increases opposition, the other person's mind is hurt, animosity is created, a knot of attachment and hatred is formed, + joy, anger, and meditation arise, and the father also remains restless. Thus, many evils arise, therefore, the saints and sages do not oppose.
After that, it is extremely inappropriate to oppose the extraordinary, extraordinary, magnificent, supremely powerful, omniscient Aryas, let alone criticize them.
What is there to ask? Therefore, the saints consider opposing such revered Aryas to be more than having their tongues cut off. That is, even a single word of exception spoken to the supreme, omniscient Aryas causes them more pain than having their tongues cut off. And why would they be cut off? And why would they want to speak such words that would cut off the father's roof? The meaning is that the saints would never even begin to utter a word of exception to the omniscient Aryas, their tongues would not even rise to utter such a word; because the supreme, virtuous Aryas, by their criticism, cause great evil - tradition arises, the Jiva becomes eternally worldly.
Also,
+ "The one who opposes the wise, remains bound by the fetters of ignorance" - Shri Siddhasen Divakarachkrit Ha, Dva. 8-10