When a 21-year-old Jain monk from Rajkot took the task of simplifying 'Gudhartha Tatvaloka', a complicated and tough scripture, nobody believed him. However, at 26, Bhaktiyashvijayji launched a simplified version of the most challenging Sanskrit scripture.

Mahendra Zaveri, another monk, said, "We are gifted with the world's most remarkable and unique piece of work . The subject of 'logic' has proved to be the most difficult one. Gudhartha Tatvaloka one of the most challenging and complicated scriptures in the field of logic. It was made by Shri Dharmadatta Zha around 100 years ago. The text remains unchallenged by most of the scholars."

In Sanskrit literature, a scripture is measured through verses. While 32 alphabets make a verse, the original scripture had 900 verses thus comprising 28,800 alphabets. Bhaktiyashvijayji took this as a challenge and created the longest narration of 14 volumes that explains the original text Gudhartha Tatvaloka very easily.

The compilation Yasholata was completed only within a year-and-a-half, consisting of 28,80,000 alphabets, one of the longest narrations of any scripture at present.

Sharing his family details, he said, "The book was launched on April 26 which was attended by pandits and monks from Nepal and other places. Nearly 5,000 people attended the event. Bhaktiyashivijayji took Diksha at the age of 13 and all members of his family, including mother, father and sister too have taken Diksha. The future generation will always be in debt and grateful to have been privileged to cherish the largest narration published in 14 volumes in Sanskrit, along with Gujarati narration", he added.