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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
The Pejjadosaprabhrta has 16,000 medium-length verses, the total number of whose letters is two kodakodi-sixty-one-lakh-seventy-seven-thousand-two-hundred-ninety-two crores, sixty-two lakh, eight thousand. This vast scripture was composed by the venerable Bhagavad Gunadhara Acarya in just 233 gatha verses, creating the Kasayapahuda text, which was received by the Acaryas Aryamanksu and Nagahasti through the lineage of teachers. Learning from them, Yativrsabhacārya composed the Vrttisutra (Churni).
Although many commentaries were written on both the Paksanagama and the Kasayapahuda, after the profound and extensive Dhavala and Jayadhavala commentaries were written by Acarya Vīrasena on the Satkhāndāgama and Kasayapahuda respectively, the reading and study of other commentaries fell into disuse, and the Dhavala-Jayadhavala commentaries became prevalent. The secret of the extremely concise and meaningful Churnisutra of six thousand verses has been revealed by Acarya Vīrasena in the sixty-thousand-verse Jayadhavala commentary.
The essence of the Satkhāndāgama, Kasayapahuda, and their Dhavala and Jayadhavala commentaries has been composed by Acarya Nemicandra Siddhantacakravarti in the Gommatasara text for Camundaraya, also known as Gommatesvara. Camundaraya was the prime minister and commander-in-chief of the Ganga king Racamalla. He had the colossal statue of Lord Bahubali erected and consecrated on the Vindhyagiri mountain in Shravanabelagola.