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The word "**Icchayog**" has been used. The inner desire, the true, innocent devotion, the supreme love that is primarily needed in bowing down to the Lord, is definitely present in us, our conscience bears witness to it, therefore the word "**Icchayog**" has been boldly used. Because, being captivated by the supreme wonderful qualities of the Lord, and having supreme love for him, a natural desire to bow down to the beloved Lord arose in them. "**Hasa bha Jineshwar Pritam Maro Re, Aer Na Chahun Re Kant; Rizayo Sahib Sang Na Parihare Re, Bhage Saadi Anant.**" Shri Anandghanji has used the word "**Icchayog**" here intentionally. Therefore, the **Shastrayog** and **Samarthayog** have been excluded. This author, being a great soul, a great scholar, a great **Samarthayog** man, the word "**Icchayog**" that is used for the father, reveals his supreme humility along with his supreme, serious, generous intention. Because, he says that such **Shastrayog** and **Samarthayog** are not entitled to it, therefore, specifically, "**Icchayog**" is used, and in brief, I will say it according to the vision - above that, three things have been said - purpose, etc. Thus, the meaning of the **Glak Sutra** is collective, and the meaning of the parts (the meaning of each word separately) is as follows: **Naty** - bowing down, **Pranami** - bowing down, **Vi** - the hero, **Pranami** - bowing down. In what way is he bowing down? It is said - **Icchayog** - with **Icchayog**, that is, as if there is **Icchayog**. This adjective is for the exclusion of **Shastrayog** and **Samarthayog**, and it is desirable to exclude them because of their lack of entitlement. At the beginning of the chapter, by abandoning falsehood, this exclusion has been said by demonstrating the activity of universal propriety (appropriate-suitable) at the beginning. And the form of these three (**Icchayog**, **Shastrayog**, and **Samarthayog**) will be said immediately after this. To whom is he bowing down, what kind of hero? For that, it is said - **Vinottam Jinottam** - this is an adjective for a specific thing. Here, all those who are victorious over **Ragadi** (victorious) are called **Jin** like **Ritajin**, **Avadhijin**, **Man:paryayajnana Jin**, and **Kevali Jin**. Among them, that hero is superior because of his **Kevalipana** and **Tirthankarpana**. This adjective "**Jinottam**" refers to the **Karmakaya** state, which is the result of the **Tirthankar** name-karma, which is the result of the **Bhagavant**'s actions, and which is the ultimate purpose. The **TathaBhavya** attracted **Var Badhilaabh** is within him, and the **Tirthankar** name-karma is the result of the **Anuttar Punya** form earned from the **Ahndavastha**. This is given the adjective - **Ayog** - such a hero. **Shavvaaman Jarm Cho:** The karma of mind, speech, and body is **Yog**. He who does not have **Yog** is **Ag** - such a hero. And from this, the **Bhagavant**'s **Shaileshi** state, which is to be in the future, the removal of all karma, the **TathaBhavya**'s **Parikshay** from which the supreme knowledge-bliss arises, and the **Kritakritayata** from which the **Nishkitarth** form arises, is the ultimate fruit-like **Tavakaya** state. Therefore, it is said -