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## Sutra
Aagam Sutra 27, Payannasutra-4, 'Bhaktaparijna' Sutra-95
One should understand that great happiness, dominion, whatever is naturally beautiful, health, good fortune, all of these are the fruits of non-violence. Sutra-96
A Chandala, even though he was thrown away for the sake of a Susumar Drah, attained the proximity of the Gods due to the virtue of the vow of non-violence arising from saving a single living being in a day. Sutra-97, 98
One should abandon all four types of false speech by effort, for which even restrained men are entangled by the fault of language (through karma by false speech). Those four types of falsehood are: revealing an untrue thing, like saying the soul is omnipresent; speaking a different meaning, like using the word "cow" to refer to a dog; saying truth is falsehood, like saying the soul does not exist; and slander, like calling someone a thief when they are not. And then, one should not speak falsely through laughter, anger, greed, or fear. But one should speak truthful words that are beautiful and beneficial to the living being. Sutra-99
A truthful man is worthy of trust like a mother, worthy of worship by people like a guru, and beloved by all like a relative. Sutra-100
Whether one has matted hair or a topknot, is shaven-headed, wears bark cloth, or is naked, a liar is called a hypocrite and a Chandala. Sutra-101
Even a single lie destroys many truthful words, because a single false word sent Vasu Raja to hell. Sutra-102
O patient one! Do not even think of taking, even a small amount of another's wealth, like a probe for a toothache, without giving it back. Sutra-103
And then, the man who takes another's wealth also takes his life. Because that man sacrifices the life of a being for money, but does not give up the money. Sutra-104
Therefore, accepting the supreme Dharma of compassion for living beings, do not take what is not given, because the Jineswar Bhagwan and the Ganadharas have forbidden it, and it is against the people and also unrighteous. Sutra-105, 106
A thief suffers greatly in hell and in the animal realm even in the afterlife; in human life, he is also afflicted by poverty and destitution. The son of a Shravak who renounced stealing, obtained happiness in the same way that an old woman named Kidhi, whose house was robbed by thieves, made the big toe of one of the thieves from the back of a peacock. The king recognized this mark and spared the Shravak's son, but killed all the other thieves.
Muni Diparatnasagar Krit "(Bhaktaparijna)" Aagam Sutra-Hindi Translation
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