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## Sixth Karma Granth
451
This Granth has been composed, but those who are particularly inquisitive should study the Dristivad Anga, and from it, understand the distinctions of karma in terms of bondage, arising, and existence. The Granth called Graha Saptathika is like a guide for them.
Now, after directing towards the authenticity, basis, etc. of the Granth, the author, acknowledging his limitations, concludes the Granth with a gatha:
**"Jo jasma aparaipuno attho appagameṇa baddo ti. Tam khamiūṇ bahusuyā pūreūrg parikahantu." (72)**
**Explanation:**
* **Jo:** Where
* **Jasma:** In which
* **Aparaipuno:** Incomplete
* **Attho:** Meaning
* **Appagameṇa:** By the limited knowledge of the Agamas
* **Baddo ti:** Has been bound
* **Tam:** That
* **Khamiūṇ:** By forgiving
* **Bahusuyā:** The learned
* **Pūreūrg:** Should complete
* **Parikahantu:** The explanation
**Gatha:**
I am a limited knower of the Agamas, therefore, whatever incomplete meaning I have bound in this chapter, is my fault, my oversight. Therefore, the learned should forgive my fault and oversight, and complete the meaning while explaining it.
**Commentary:**
In this gatha, the author, acknowledging his limitations, states that he is neither a scholar nor a learned person, but a limited knower. Therefore, he does not claim that the Granth has been able to fully express the specific meaning. It is possible that due to his limited knowledge, he may not have been able to fully fulfill the intention of presenting the subject matter in this Granth. For this, he apologizes.