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MI
mummonetrinavi
This is a brief introduction to the Jain literature on karma. It discusses the various states of the soul in twenty categories: Gunasthan, Jivasamas, Parit, Language, Sanjha, 16 Marana, and Usage.
The Karmakanda section contains the following nine chapters on karma:
(1) Prakriti Samutkirtana, (2) Bandhodaya Satva, (3) Matvastan Bhang, (4) Vichalika, (5) Sthan Samutkirtana, (6) Pratyay, (7) Bhav Chulika, (8) Nikarana Dhullika, (9) Kasmiti Rachana.
Gommatsar has commentaries... The first commentary on Gommatsar was written by Gommatarayamamulray in the form of a Vritti called Limbi, which was reviewed by Nebhisand Simant Chakravarti. Based on this review, Keshavdi wrote a commentary in Sanskrit. Then Abhay Chandra Siddhanta Chakravarti wrote a Sanskrit commentary called Mandaprabodhini. Based on these two commentaries, Pandit Todarmalji wrote a Hindi commentary called Samyashan Kandhika. Based on these commentaries, the Hindi translation of Jivakanda was done by Pandit Subachandraji and the translation of Karmakanda was done by Pandit Manoharsalji. J. Jaini has done a beautiful English translation of this work.
Bhagtisar (Kshapanasar Gabhit) was written by Nemichandra Siddhanta Chakravarti. Labdhisar discusses the means of liberation from karma. Labdhisar has 646 verses, of which 261 are from Kshapanasar. It has three proofs: (1) Darshanalabdhi, (2) Charitralabdhi, (3) Kshamaikamarit. Among these, the Hayik Parit section is also considered as an independent text in the form of Kshapanasar.
Keshavdi wrote a commentary on Sandhimar in Sanskrit and Pandit Todarmalji wrote a commentary in Hindi. The Sanskrit commentary is only up to the Charim Lamdhi section. The Hindi commentator Todarmalji has explained up to the Parivannavidhi section according to the Sanskrit commentary, but he has explained the Mayik Jarin Prakarpa, i.e., Kshapanasar, according to the Sanskrit prose Kshapanasar written by Madhavchandra.
If one studies the above mentioned texts thoroughly, one can get a clear understanding of the karma literature.