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[4, 1, 43]
By the power of the Kadinayoga, the proof of the contradiction of the seven types of ghee
[521
Salutations to the ghee-flowing ones. || 39 || Salutations to the ghee-flowing Jinas. || 39 ||
The word "sarpis" means ghee. Those whose entire food, which falls into their cupped hands due to the effect of tapas, is transformed into the form of ghee, are called "sarpisravi". Salutations to them.
Salutations to the honey-flowing ones. || 40 || Salutations to the honey-flowing Jinas. || 40 ||
The word "madhu" is understood to mean jaggery, sugar, and sugar candy. Those who are able to transform all the food held in their hands into the taste of jaggery, sugar, and sugar candy are the honey-flowing Jinas. Salutations to them with mind, speech, and body.
Salutations to the nectar-flowing ones. || 41 || Salutations to the nectar-flowing Jinas. || 41 ||
Those whose food, when it comes into their hands, is transformed into the form of nectar, are the nectar-flowing Jinas. Salutations to those nectar-flowing Jinas, this is the meaning of the sutra.
Salutations to the inexhaustible great-fire-possessing ones. || 42 || Salutations to the inexhaustible great-fire-possessing Jinas. || 42 ||
Since the word "akshinamahanasa" is a marker of a place, it also includes the inexhaustible-dwelling Jinas. The meaning is that those great sages who, after consuming food, do not suffer any harm even if the entire food of the Chakravarti is consumed by their service, are called inexhaustible great-fire-possessing. Similarly, those whose four-hand-measure cave can accommodate the entire army of the Chakravarti, are called inexhaustible-dwelling. Salutations to those inexhaustible great-fire-possessing Jinas.
Salutations to all the Siddha-abodes in the world. || 43 || Salutations to all the Siddha-abodes in the world. || 43 ||
The phrase "all Siddhas" should be understood here to include all the Jinas mentioned earlier, because apart from those Jinas, no other country-Siddha or all-Siddha is found. The abodes of all the Siddhas are called Siddha-abodes. This should also include the artificial and non-artificial Jina temples, Jina images, and the areas of Ishatpragbhar, Urjayant, Champapur, and Pavana Nagar, as well as the prohibitions. Salutations to those Siddha-abodes.
Ch. 66