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## Chapter 6:
**Verse 31:** Fifty thousand yojanas beyond the Manushottara mountain, there are celestial spheres arranged in the form of the sun, moon, and other luminaries.
**Verse 32:** After traveling a hundred thousand yojanas in all directions, there are celestial spheres situated. Each sphere has four more suns and four more moons than the previous one, and their rays are constantly intermingled.
**Verse 33:** In the islands and oceans like Dhataki-khand, the suns and moons are tripled in number. Notably, the number of suns and moons from the previous islands and oceans must also be included. For example, the number of suns and moons in the Kalodadhi ocean is forty-two. This is calculated as follows: The previous island to Kalodadhi is Dhataki-khand, which has twelve suns and moons. Tripling this number gives thirty-six. Adding the six suns and moons from the Lavana ocean and Jambudvipa to this, we get forty-two suns and moons in Kalodadhi. Similarly, there are seventy-two suns and moons from Manushottara to Pushkaravara, and seventy-two more beyond that, making a total of one hundred and forty-four. The method of calculating this is as follows: Tripling the number of suns and moons in Kalodadhi, which is forty-two, gives one hundred and twenty-six. Adding the twelve from Kalodadhi, four from the Lavana ocean, and two from Jambudvipa, a total of eighteen, to this, we get one hundred and forty-four. The same method should be applied to the subsequent islands and oceans.
**Verse 34:** This is a brief description of the divisions of the Jyotirloka. Now, a brief description of the divisions of the Urdhvaloka is presented.
**Verse 35:** The Urdhvaloka begins with the summit of Mount Meru, meaning it is above the summit. Above the summit are the heavens and the Graiveyakas, etc.
**Verse 36-38:** There are sixteen kalpas: 1. Saudharma, 2. Aishana, 3. Sanatkumara, 4. Maheindra, 5. Brahma, 6. Brahmottara, 7. Lantava, 8. Kapishtha, 9. Shukra, 10. Mahashukra, 11. Shatara, 12. Sahasrar, 13. Anata, 14. Pranata, 15. Aran, and 16. Achyuta. These are arranged in pairs, with a distinction between south and north.
**Verse 39:** Above them are three types of Graiveyakas: Adhograiveyak, Madhyagraiveyak, and Uparigraiveyak. Each of these three Graiveyakas is further divided into three categories: Adi, Madhy, and Urdhva. These Graiveyakas have nine patalas.
**Verse 40:** Beyond them are: 1. Laksh Laksh. * Nine Veiyaka: 1. Sudarshan, 2. Amogha, 3. Suprabuddha, 4. Yashovara, 5. Subhadra, 6. Vishala, 7. Suman, 8. Saumanasa, 9. Pritikara.