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The wise vision sees the object as a beggar, skilled in begging.
(54) The one who thinks of a fault, thinks of all faults, and the one who removes a fault, removes all faults. What living being would ever think of a small fault and want to get rid of it, but it is a duty, and the desire to get rid of many such faults easily becomes the cause of getting rid of the root fault. ”Shrimad Rajchandra, Patrank 413. (500)
The root cause of all these faults is the ignorance of the self-nature or the opposite of self-knowledge in the other, 'You have forgotten your own!' This is the biggest central fault. From this root fault, a tradition of other faults arises, the subject falls so much that its tendency becomes a beggar of objects. It becomes so absorbed in the objects of the five senses that it becomes a skilled beggar, forgetting its original form of the father, and considering the object as its all, it remains engrossed in its friction day and night! And due to the thirst for objects, it becomes hot and constantly experiences suffering, yet it does not leave the objects, nor does it leave the objects! And like a bee of lust, it keeps buzzing behind it! This object-loving living being, in the Shri Upamiti Bhavprapanch Katha, the great Siddharsi has described in an unparalleled style, like a skilled beggar, who strives for everything, and takes a begging bowl in his hand and wanders day and night for the sake of begging for objects! As if
“This living being wanders endlessly in this world city, in high and low houses, in the form of birth marks, under the influence of the hope and fear of objects.
“The body is weak due to hunger, he begs from house to house, he takes a begging bowl in his hand, he wanders day and night, he is condemned. The great fire of all-pervading anger, there the conscious self is attached;
Oh mother! Please save me!' He cries out in such a humble voice. Fever, madness combined, suffering from pain and suffering; He is the abode of all diseases, he is especially disturbed by the pain of suffering. He will get alms, he will get that house, etc., he thinks this; The mind becomes full of alternatives, it goes filled with anger. The place of compassion for the saints, the place of laughter for the believers, the abode of worms for the children, the special example for the sinners.”
-Shri U. B. Pr. Katha, Pr. 1 (Day. Bhagwandasakrut Sapghamgha Translation) “This living being, who wanders endlessly in the world, these words, etc., objects, and these friends, wealth, gold, etc., and these worms, stories, etc., other worldly things