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What is this main seed of transformations, Karma? What is its nature? How are its diverse results? This is a very serious subject. Jain philosophy describes Karma in great detail. A very subtle and profound discussion of Karma is found in Jain Agamas and subsequent texts. Because it is in Prakrit and Sanskrit languages, it is for the learned, but it is difficult for the ordinary seeker. Ancient Acharyas have woven together the various forms of Karma theory in chunks, which proves to be a good source of knowledge for the ordinary seeker of truth when memorized. The Karmagranth occupies an important place in the ancient texts of Karma theory. The six parts of Srimad Devendrasur's work are very important. They present a discussion of all Jain philosophy-approved Karmavada, Munasthan, Margana, Jiva, Ajiva, their distinctions and sub-distinctions, etc. The original text is in Prakrit language and many commentaries on it are also famous in Sanskrit. Its discussion is also quite famous in Gujarati. Pandit Sukhlalji, a famous scholar and sage, prepared a discussion on it in Hindi language about 40 years ago. _ Currently, the Hindi discussion of Karmagranth was becoming difficult to obtain, and by this time, the style of discussion had also changed considerably. Many seekers of truth, Munivar and devout Shravaks, had been requesting for many years from the most revered Gurudev Marudhar Kesariji M. Sa. that a new style of discussion and publication of such a vast and serious text like Karmagranth should be done. Only a capable scholar, scholar and great saint like you can accomplish this very laborious and expensive task. Gurudevshri was also attracted to this. The body has become quite old. Even in this, long travels and many institutions