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## Translation:
**615**
**Chapter 25**
The Muni, who possesses one knowledge, is called Ekavidya (370). The Muni, who possesses many great knowledges, is called Mahavidya (371). The Muni, who is a direct knower, is called Muni (373). The Muni, who is the master of all, is called Parivruddha (374). The Muni, who protects the beings of the world, is called Pati (375). The Muni, who is the master of intellect, is called Dheesh (376). The Muni, who is the treasure of knowledge, is called VidyNidhi (377). The Muni, who knows all things directly, is called Sakshi (378). The Muni, who reveals the path to liberation, is called Vineta (379). The Muni, who destroys Yama (death), is called Vihataantaka (380).
The Muni, who protects all beings from hell and other lower realms, is called Pita (381). The Muni, who is the teacher of all, is called Pitamaha (382). The Muni, who nourishes all, is called Pata (383). The Muni, who is extremely pure, is called Pavitra (384). The Muni, who purifies all, is called Pavana (385). The Muni, who is the goal of all aspiring souls, is called Gati (386). The Muni, who protects all beings, is called Trata (387). The Muni, who is the best physician to destroy the disease of birth, old age, and death, is called Bhishagvara (388). The Muni, who is the best, is called Vaya (389). The Muni, who grants desired objects, is called Varada (390). The Muni, whose knowledge and other virtues are supreme, is called Parama (391). The Muni, who purifies the soul and the Supreme Being, is called Puman (392).
The Muni, who describes the twelve Angas, is called Kavi (393). The Muni, who is eternal, is called Puranapurusha (394). The Muni, who is very old in terms of knowledge and other virtues, is called Varshiyan (395). The Muni, who is the best, is called Rishabha (396). The Muni, who is the first among the Tirthankaras, is called Puru (397). The Muni, who is the cause of stability and respect, is called Pratistaprasava (398). The Muni, who is the cause of all good deeds, is called Hetu (399). The Muni, who is the only teacher of the world, is called Bhuvanekapitamaha (400).
The Muni, who is marked by the Srivruksha symbol, is called Srivrukshalakshana (401). The Muni, who is subtle, is called Shlakshna (402). The Muni, who possesses all the characteristics, is called Lakshanya (403). The Muni, who has many auspicious signs on his body, is called Shubhalakshana (404). The Muni, who observes all things, or who does not see through the eye organ, is called Nireeksha (405). The Muni, whose eyes are as beautiful as the lotus flower, is called...
1. Pratyakshagyani (Direct knower)
2. Palaka (Nourisher)
3. Kavyakarta (Poet)
4. Vrudda (Old