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________________ INTRODUCTION does not grasp even the gross objets with all their modes, The Religion preached by him is I) Twelvefold for laymen or householders and II) Tenfold for monks or houseless (302-4). I. i) Farsang-puuldhr: A harable cool auntably constituted and qualified, develops Samyaktva or Kight Faith which is of three types: Upagama-, Kşayiks and Ksãyopasanika-samyaktva. Even when Samyaktva is partly attained, there is noope for lapses in it. One endowed with Right Faith necessarily carries conviction about the many-sided reality stated through gevou-fold predication as demanded by the occasion. Through the study of scriptures and by adopting different points of view (naya ) he recognises the nine Padārthas. He is not vain about his family and possessions; but with mental quiet, he feels himself insignificant. Though addicted to pleasures and engrossed in various activities, he knows all that to be worthless, a pursuit in infatuation. He is devoted to the highest virtues, respectful towards the best monks and attached to his co-religionists. The soul, though embodied, is separate from the body, by virtue of its essential attribute of knowledge: the body is just like a garment. He worships God who is free from faults ( doga), reveres Religion which enjoins kindpeas to all beings and ets & Teacher who is without any attachment or ties. He regularly reflects that it is his own Karinan—and none else—that brings about his prosperity and adversity, his pleasures and pains and that his death at the due time is a certainty which cannot be averted either by Indra or Jinendra, He understands the various substances with their modes from & realistio point of view and has no doubts of any kind: in matters beyond his comprehension the words of Jina carry conviction to him. Samyaktys or Right Faith is of the highest value; and it brings respect here and happiness in the next world, even though one does not practise the vows. A man of Kight Faith iacars no more evil Karmas, and whatever he has in stock from earlier birth he des. troys ( 307-27). ii) Darsana-srūvaka: A layman of Right Faith in firm in his mind, practises his vows without expocting anything in return (piyona-juriino and is renunciative in his outlook. He does not enjoy abominable items of food and drink, such as flesh, wine etc. which are full of Trasa lives ( 328-9). ato-stāvaka: A layman with vows practises five Aņuprates and is endowed with Guņavratas and Sikşāv ratas: he is firm, quiet and sensible: 1) He behaves kindly, treating alj others on par with himself; and being introspective and self-critical, he avoids all major sing. He neither commite, nor coinmissions, nor congents to any injury to Trasa beings (i, e.
SR No.090248
Book TitleKartikeyanupreksha
Original Sutra AuthorN/A
AuthorKumar Swami
PublisherParamshrut Prabhavak Mandal
Publication Year
Total Pages589
LanguageHindi
ClassificationBook_Devnagari & Religion
File Size19 MB
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