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## Gatha 476-477
## Samyamamarganga/547
Due to the cessation of the causes of the five great vows, one attains the culmination of the five great vows (a state like that of the Mahavirs).
**138** [Purushartha Siddhi Pay]
Thus, one who engages in the practice of the limited directional divisions, due to the abandonment of all non-restraint outside that area, the vow of non-violence becomes complete or is a state of complete non-violence.
**74** [Ratnakaranda Shravakaachar]
The cessation from useless, sinful actions (sinful thoughts, words, and bodily actions) within the boundaries of the directions is called Anarthadanda by the foremost among the vow-holders, Manigharadeva.
**2** [Ratnakaranda Shravakaachar]
Thoughts of killing, binding, mutilating, harming, and stealing from others, as well as thoughts of victory and defeat, killing, binding, mutilating limbs, and stealing wealth, are all considered Anarthadanda called Apadhyana.
**7** [Ratnakaranda Shravakaachar]
Continuous thinking about harming, binding, mutilating, or hating someone, or about their defeat, and thinking about others' wives, victory, sons, wealth, and grain due to attachment, is called Apadhyana, a type of Anarthadanda, by Ganadhardeva in the Jina teachings. Cessation from this is called Apadhyanavrata.
**141** [Purushartha Siddhi Pay]
One should not think about hunting, victory, defeat, war, adultery, or theft at any time, because the result of these Apadhyanas is only sin. This is called Anarthadanda called Apadhyana. Cessation from this is called Apadhyanavrata.
Speaking words that cause suffering to animals, spread gossip, and are the cause of violence against living beings, is called Anarthadanda called Papopadeśa.
- 1. Garsi Pa7i /21. 2. Sasidi7/21. 3. Sasij 7/21.