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[142]
**Sarvarthasiddhi**
[2141 $ 341 The Taijasa and Karmana bodies have an Anadi (beginningless) and Sadi (beginningful) relationship, like a seed and a tree. The Audarika, Vaikriyika, and Aharaka bodies are sometimes present in a Jiva, but not the Taijasa and Karmana bodies. They are always connected to the Jiva until the end of Samsara. 8342. Whether these Taijasa and Karmana bodies are present in all Jivas or only in some, is explained in the next Sutra:
**Sarvasya** [421] 8343. The word "Sarva" means "all". It means that both these bodies are present in all Jivas in Samsara.
8344. To show that all Jivas in Samsara are connected to the Taijasa and Karmana bodies, and to show the possibility of different combinations of bodies, the next Sutra says:
**Tadadiani Bhajyani Yugaparde Kasyacatuvyaha** [43] 8345. The word "Tat" refers to the Taijasa and Karmana bodies mentioned earlier. "Tadadi" means those who have the Taijasa and Karmana bodies as their beginning. "Bhajyani" and "Vikalpini" are synonyms, meaning "optional". The meaning is that a Jiva can have two to four bodies at the same time. One Jiva may have the Taijasa and Karmana bodies. Another may have the Audarika, Taijasa, and Karmana bodies, or the Vaikriyika, Taijasa, and Karmana bodies. Another may have the Audarika, Aharaka, Taijasa, and Karmana bodies. This is the division that is made here.
**Explanation:** The 47th Sutra mentions the birth of a Vaikriyika body through the power of special Tapas. Therefore, the question arises whether a Siddha (enlightened being) can have five bodies at the same time. 1. - Sambandhe'pi ca muh. 2. - Deka-sminna ca - mu.