Kālakācāryakathā (MS Add.2377)

A rectangular manuscript leaf with a central red circular spot bindu a decorative circular mark, often signifying a void or a binding point typical of Jain or Hindu manuscripts, where a hole for binding thread would traditionally be located. The text is written in black ink with red vertical marginal lines.

...and the four directions. Thus, having performed the offering of flowers given by the wise or "accomplished ones", those who have arrived at the deep forest... 32.
Expansive and having entered the state of knowledge, remaining in the transition of the body... 37. Thus, the beginning of the restraint, pure in the Eightfold Path, free of stain A red circle occupies the space here. why today is this faith? Thus, it is spoken by the gods.
Having gone to the path, the ascetic accomplishes knowledge A red circle occupies the space here. looking upon the obstacles, the agitation of the terrible ones.
The Kālaka referring to the sage Kalikacharya has departed. 6 A red circle occupies the space here. Known servants, the composition of the verses, the multitude of qualities, and the weeping of the barber... 37. The perfection is in the beginning of the creeper, without the book, the search for the hundred and eight-fold. The arrival of the noble teacher, the constant expansion, having completed it quickly and briefly, from the beginning to the...