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The English translation preserving the Jain terms is as follows:
The first chapter discusses the special qualities of the Samyata (restrained) and Asanyata (unrestrained) beings. The subtle Samparaya (future life) Kshapakas (destroyers of karmas) have enumerable qualities. The rest are like the general case.
154. By the translation of Jnana (knowledge), in the Matijnani (possessors of sensory knowledge) and Shrutajnanis (possessors of scriptural knowledge), the Sasadana Samyagdrishti (partially right faith) are the least in number. The Mithyadrishti (wrong faith) are infinite in number. In the Vibhangajnanis (possessors of analytical knowledge), the Sasadana Samyagdrishti are the least in number. The Mithyadrishti are innumerable in number. In the Matijnani, Shrutajnani and Avadhijnani, the four Upashamaka (subsiders of karmas) and the four Kshapakas are enumerable in number. The Apramattasanyata (non-negligent restrained) are enumerable in number. The Pramattasanyata (negligent restrained) are enumerable in number. The Sanyatasanyata (restrained and unrestrained) are innumerable in number. The Asanyatasamyagdrishti (unrestrained with right faith) are innumerable in number. In the Manaḥparyayjnanis (possessors of telepathic knowledge), the four Upashamaka and the four Kshapakas are the least in number. The Apramattasanyata are enumerable in number. The Pramattasanyata are enumerable in number. For the Kevaljnanis (omniscient), the Ayogakevalins (non-yogic omniscient) have the same number as the Sayogakevalins (yogic omniscient).
8155. By the translation of Samyama (restraint), in the Samayika (equanimity) and Chedopasthapana Shuddhi Sanyatas (restrained with purity of renunciation), the number of the two Upashamaka is equal. From them, the Kshapakas are enumerable in number. The Apramatta (non-negligent) are enumerable in number. The Pramatta (negligent) are enumerable in number. In the Pariharavisuddhi Sanyatas (restrained with purity of expiation), the Pramatta are enumerable in number compared to the Apramatta. In the Sukshmasamparaya Shuddhi Sanyatas (restrained with subtle purity of future life), the Kshapakas are enumerable in number compared to the Upashamaka. In the Yathakyataviharavisuddhi Sanyatas (restrained with purity of actual conduct), the Kshīṇakashayas (those with destroyed passions) are enumerable in number compared to the Upashantakashayas (those with subsided passions). The Ayogakevalins are only that much. The Sayogakevalins are enumerable in number. There is no less or more between the Sanyatasanyata. In the Asanyatas, the Sasadana Samyagdrishti are the least in number. From them, the Samyagmithyadrishti are enumerable in number. From them, the Asanyatasamyagdrishti are innumerable in number. The Mithyadrishti are infinite in number.
8156. By the translation of Darshana (perception), the Cakshudarshinis (possessors of visual perception) are like the Manoyogis (those engaged in mental activities). The Acakshudarshinis (possessors of non-visual perception) are like the Kayayogis (those engaged in physical activities). The Avadhidarshinis (possessors of clairvoyant perception) are like the Avadhijnanis (possessors of clairvoyant knowledge). The Kevaldarshinis (possessors of omniscient perception) are like the Kevaljnanis (omniscient beings). The Sukshmasamparaya Kshapakas are enumerable in number. The less or more of the rest of the Gunasthanavalas (beings in different stages of spiritual development) is like the general case.