Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## The Tenth Chapter
**187**
Thirty-four crore, sixteen hundred, eighty-two lakh, seventy-eight hundred, eighty-eight syllables are in the middle part. The number of angas and the previous ones is the same as the middle part. ||24||
Eighty-eight syllables are in the middle part. The number of angas and the previous ones is the same as the middle part. ||25||
By increasing one syllable at a time, from the compound word to the end of the previous compound word, the entire twelve-anga scripture is established. ||26||
The first anga, Acharanga, describes the conduct of the monks in detail and contains eighteen thousand words. ||27||
The second anga, Sutra-kritanga, describes the proper and improper times in detail and contains thirty-six thousand words. ||28||
The third anga, Stananga, describes the ten states of a being from one to ten and contains forty-two thousand words. ||29||
The fourth anga, Samavayanga, contains one lakh sixty-four thousand words and describes the equality of substances, etc. ||30||
Just as the substances of dharma, adharma, one being, and the space of the universe are equal in extent - they are infinite in extent - this equality in relation to substances is described by the Samavayanga. ||31||
The Siddhashila, the boundary of the first hell, the Indravil of the Nagas, the Ritu-Vimana of the first heaven, and the two and a half Dwipas are equal in extent - they are forty-five lakh yojanas in extent - this equality in relation to extent is mentioned in the same Samavayanga. ||32||
The equality of the Utsarpini and Avasarpini in relation to time is mentioned, i.e., both are ten-ten kodi-kodi sagara in extent. And the equality of Kevalgyan and Kevaldarshan in relation to essence is explained, i.e., just as there are infinite indivisible parts of Kevalgyan, so too there are infinite indivisible parts of Kevaldarshan. ||33||
The fifth anga, Vyākhyāprajñapti, contains two lakh twenty-eight thousand words. In this anga, the Kumargityagi, Ganadhara, etc.