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Ahiṃsābāda, Ādi, etc., are its important limbs. In the same way, and to the same extent, Karmavāda is also its principal limb. Just as Janadarśana has marked a perspective in world literature in the explanation and description of Syādvāda and Ahiṃsābāda, in the same way, it has also displayed the same skill and glory in the exposition of Karmavāda. This is the reason why the research and explanation of Karmavāda done by Janadarśana has gained a very important place in Indian philosophical literature, like its Anekantavāda, Ahiṃsābāda, etc.
The place of Karmavāda in Janadarśana is generally believed that Jain philosophy is Karmavādi. Although this belief is not false, yet under the cover of this belief, an illusion has arisen that Janadarśana is only Karmavādi. In this regard, it should be said that Jain philosophy is not only Karmavādi, but according to the statement of Ācārya Siddhasena Divākara, it is a philosophy that believes in five causal theories, namely Kālatraya, Svabhāvādi, etc. Karmavāda is one of the aforementioned causal theories. Nevertheless, the main reason for the emergence of the aforementioned illusory belief is that out of the five aforementioned theories accepted by Jain philosophy, Karmavāda has occupied so much space in the literary field that no other theory has occupied even a hundredth of the space that it has occupied.
There is no such Āgama in the original Jain Karma literature, which is only subject-oriented to Karmavāda, and the nature of Jain Karmavāda and its explanation are separately indicated in the Jain Āgamas available today, so it cannot become a limb in the publication of the importance of Jain Karmavāda. Therefore, in this situation, this curiosity is natural and should be: