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## 44
**Karmagrantha Part Four**
**(a)** Just as in a Shan-paryaya, many subjects like Ghat-patadi are perceived when the material is available, similarly, when the material like Avarana-kshaya, Vishaya, etc. is available, only the use, the general and specific nature of the objects can be known. Just as at the time of Kevalgyan, even though there is no Matijnanavaran, etc., Mati, etc. are not considered separate from Kevalgyan, similarly, even though there is a destruction of Kevaldarshanavaran, it is not appropriate to consider Kevaldarshan separate from Kevalgyan.
**(b)** Due to the difference in Vishaya and Kshayopashamat, a difference can be seen between Chanasthikgyan and Darshan, but due to the infinite nature of Vishaya and the similar nature of Kshayik, no difference can be seen between Kevalgyan and Kevaldarshan.
**(c)** If Kevaldarshan is considered separate from Kevalgyan, then it will be considered as having a limited subject matter, as it is only concerned with the general, which will contradict its infinite nature as stated in the scriptures.
**(d)** The speech of time is like a mirage, it is difficult to understand, but the statement of the scriptures, that there is no difference, can be fully understood.
**(e)** The difference in Avarana is relative; that is, even though Avarana is one in reality, it should be understood as different due to the difference in function and title. Therefore, in one use-person, Gyanatva and Dashatva should be considered as two different Dharmas. It is not appropriate to consider use, Gyan-darshan as two different things; therefore, both the words Gyan-darshan are synonymous and have the same meaning.
Upadhyaya Shriyasovijayaji has reconciled all three viewpoints in his Gyanbindu 1114: the viewpoint of the Siddhanta, from the perspective of the pure Shuddha Rijusutra; the viewpoint of Shrimatlavadiji, from the perspective of Vyavahar-maya; and the viewpoint of Shri Siddhasen Diwakar, from the perspective of Sangrahanaya. A detailed description of this subject, with supporting arguments, can be found in Jeevakanth Ma. 3 onwards; Visheshavashyak Many Ga. 3088-3135; Dharmasangrahani Ga. 1336-1356 by Shriharibhadra; Tattvarthatika A. 1, Su. 31, Pa. by Shri Siddhasen; Shrimalayagiri-Nandivritti 10 134-138; and Manbindu 154-164.
In the Digambar Sampradaya, the second viewpoint, that of use-victory, is the most popular:
"Jagavan vadanaan, kevaljaniss basanan cha taha. Vinayarpayasatapam, jah pattai tah muneghavan ||16||" - Niyamsar.
"Siddhanam sidhdagai, kevalnaanam cha bansagan khayian. Samm samanaahar, upayogaanarakam apoutti ||730||" - Jeevakanth.
"Basanpuvam janam, chhadamasthanam na vonni upajagga. Garv samha kevali-nahe jhug tu te dho vi ||44||" - Drashyasangrah.