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## 89
The 'lecture' that he gave for his two disciples. In support of this statement, I present some of these verses as evidence, which have been mentioned only by the author of the Shatkhandagama, but because their meaning is easy to understand, no separate sutra composition has been done on them. That is, these verses have been made a part of his own text. For this, see the 15 verses describing the knowledge of perception that have come within the Prakriti Anuyoga Dvara (pages 703 to 707 of the present text).
**Introduction**
The Gatha Sutra text is given in the appendix. 52 sutras have been composed on the first three verses of them (see pages 621 to 624). 56 sutras have been composed on the next three verses (see pages 624 to 627). 22 sutras have been composed on the next two verses, starting with 'Sammattappaatie' (see pages 627 to 629).
It is important to note here that the sutras composed based on these verses have been called 'Churnisutra' by Dhavalakar himself. For example:
(1) While commenting on the second sutra verse, 'Atthaminni-', a doubt has been raised: 'Katham Savvamidam Navvade?' That is, how is all this known? In the solution to this, it is said that 'Uvari Bhannamaanachurnisuttaado', that is, it is known from the Churnisutra that will be mentioned later (see Dhavala Pu. 12, pages 42-43).
(2) 'Tiy' idi Vutte Ohinaanavaraaniy
• Samaanaanam Gahanam. Kadham Samaanattaam Wade? Uvari Bhannamaanachurnisuttaado. (Dhavala Pu. 12, page 43)
This quote also raises the same doubt: how is it known that the three natures, Avadhijnanaavaraaniy, etc., are included in the word 'Tiy'? The answer is given - that it is known from the Churnisutra that will be mentioned later.
In light of the above two examples, it is undoubtedly proven that the prose sutras that have been composed to explain the meaning of these verses are being called 'Churnisutra' by Dhavalakar. Just as the sutras composed by Yativrishabhacharya to explain the meaning of the Kasayapahudu verses have been called 'Churnisutra' by him [Virasenacharya].
In addition, just as Yativrishabhacharya, while explaining the verses of Kasayapahudu, has composed Churnisutras that clarify the meaning of the verse again by saying 'Vihaasa, Vedaaditi Vihaasa' [Kasayapahudu Sutta page 764-765], in the same way, we see this same thing in many places in the Shatkhandagama, which further strengthens our statement.