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## Translation:
**22**
This is known as the Sena-Sangha. While the guru of Jinsen Swami, Veeresen, wrote about his lineage as 'Panchastupaanvaya', Gunabhadracharya wrote about the 'Senaanvaya'. Indranandi wrote in his Shrutavatar that the monks who came from Panchastupa-nivas were given the names Sena and Bhadra. Some Acharyas also say that those who came from the caves were called Nandi, those who came from Ashoka Van were called Dev, and those who came from Panchastupa were called Sena. The above mentioned reference in Shrutavatar proves that the group of monks named Senaant and Bhadraant came to be known as Senaanvaya or Sena-Sangha.
**Lineage**
Lineage is of two types - one is worldly lineage and the other is transcendental lineage. Worldly lineage is related to birth, and transcendental lineage is related to knowledge. The worldly lineage of Acharya Jinsen and Gunabhadra is not known. Where did they live? Whose sons were they? What was their caste? This is not mentioned in their own writings or in the writings of their later Acharyas. Monks who have renounced worldly attachments do not consider it appropriate to reveal their worldly lineage, nor does it add any significance to their personality. This is why, except for a few, the worldly lineage of most Acharyas is not preserved.
Research so far has traced their transcendental lineage - their guru lineage - back to Arya Chandrasen. That is, Chandrasen's disciple was Aryanandi, his disciple was Veeresen, Veeresen's disciple was Vinysen, Jinsen's disciple was Gunabhadra, and Gunabhadra's disciple was Lokesen. Although Prabhachandra, the Sanskrit commentator of Atmaanushasan, wrote in the introduction that Gunabhadradev wrote this book with the intention of showing the right path to all beings, for the benefit of Lokesen, who was engrossed in worldly matters, this statement does not seem correct in light of the praise in Uttarapurana. In it, he has described Lokesen as his main disciple. Apart from Jinsen, Veeresen Swami had another disciple named Dasharathguru. Shri Gunabhadra Swami has described himself as a disciple of both these gurus in the praise of Uttarapurana. Apart from these,
1. "Anjanmadissesegavakammaarasabesejass. Sahamatuch panchatyuhalbhaama munina." ||4||
2. "Dhabhala pastapoviptkirana vyambhojani bodhayan. Motisht muninenah panchastupaambayambare." ||5||
3. "Jayadhavla 2. Panchastoopyanivasaadupaagata ye'nmaarinastekhu. Kaaschitatseenaabhilyaana kaaschishvabhaabhidhaana.... karot." ||6||
4. "Anye jagurguhaaya vinirgata mandino mahatmaanaah. Devaarachasoakavanaat paachasstupayattatah senah." ||7||
5. "I. Shrutavatar 4. "Bahasamabhaaturl lokasesnasya vishayalyamugdhabuddhah sambodhamavyaajem sarvasasyopkaarakasannmargmupaadarshayitkaamo ganabhadradevo nirvighnatah shaastrapasamaaptyaadikam phalam abhilashannishtadevatabishevam nabaskurvannah - 'lakshminivasanilayamiti."
6. "Shriveeresenamunipaavpayojabhangah shrimaannabhuud vinayasenamunih