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Chapter 5 - Sutra 12-16
The dimension of the support is illustrated in various forms. In one region, a pudgala resides in a specific area, which can be two areas. In this way, countless pudgalas also reside in the indefinable area. The summary is that the number of regions of the foundational area may be less than or equal to the number of dimensions of the supporting pudgala substance, but not more. Hence, one atom remains in the same space; however, a shravaka can also reside in one region, and as the number of dimensions increases, the vyak, chaturanak, etc., can reside in areas that range from one region, two regions, three regions, and so on, up to numerous regions; for the position of the numerous substance, the necessity of an indefinable area is not required. Indefinably numerous skandhas can exist from one region up to an infinite number of regions in the space of counts without exceeding that number. Infinite and infinitely infinite skandhas can also reside continuously in a sequence of one region, two regions, etc., resulting in an increasing number of regions and an indefinable area. For their position, infinite regional areas are not necessary.
1. A skandha made up of two atoms is called "dhyanuk," while a skandha made up of three atoms is called "vyak." Similarly, a skandha made up of four atoms is called "chaturanak," and the skandhas comprising a quantifiable number of atoms are referred to as "skandha of numerous atoms," while an indefinite number is referred to as "asankhya" and infinitely numerous is known as "anantanuk," and skandhas composed of an infinite number of atoms are referred to as "anantananuk."