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D. Bhak
Description, salvation, and auspicious voices are there. Yes, they are like the Gujarati ones on the Nadin, but they are not ancient.
For specific information about this relationship, i.e., which interpretations are ancient and which are new, in which language and by whom they were created, one should refer to the table of Karma-related literature at the beginning of the Karmagranth.
The fourth Karmagranth and the Agamas, Panchasangrah and Gommatasar.
Although some parts of the fourth Karmagranth (such as Gunasthan, etc.) are found described in Vedic and Yogic literature with different names and forms, no specific text of the same category has been found in the literature of both these traditions. Jain literature is divided into the Svetambara and Digambara sects. In the literature of the Svetambara sect, the ancient texts 'Agama' and 'Panchasangrah' are the works of specific scholars, which contain the entire subject matter of the fourth Karmagranth, or rather, the fourth Karmagranth was created based on them.
Although the topics in the fourth Karmagranth are described in a particular order, they are not all described in the same order in any one Agama or Panchasangrah; however, almost all of its topics can be found in different parts of different Agamas and Panchasangrahs. This translation provides information about which topic of the fourth Karmagranth is found in which Agama and which part of the Panchasangrah.