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Because they are destroyers of their own Dharma (path of virtue and vice). They go to all four destinies. Some attain liberation. Some, having come from the third, second, and first hells, become great Tirthankaras. Just as the Tiryanchas, so too, humans suffering from sorrow can go to all four destinies. They have a limited lifespan. In the Paryaya, women do not attain the status of Shalakapurushas, therefore they do not attain pure fame and glory. The Tiryancha-ness of Tiryanchas and the human-ness of humans are not contradictory, meaning they can be reborn in each other's wombs. Humans can be born anywhere. This is stated in the Sutra. As many as there are Ghatta-Sukhas who have fallen from their state of happiness, and Tiryanchas, they are not born in the three destinies (hell, Tiryancha, and Manushya) through the merit they have earned. Those who are like Yama, the enemy (anti-Narayana), and are not Narayana in a gross form, do not become Haladhar and Chakradhar after coming out of hell. Those who have a numbered lifespan and who tear each other apart and kill each other, such reptiles go to the first and second hells. Birds, the mine of sorrow, go to the third Balukaprabha hell. Mahoragas are not contradictory to human-ness for the three Kayikas (earth, water, and plant-bodied beings), and they go to the fourth hell. Those who kill animals, lions, go to the fifth hell. Women, filled with sorrow, do not attain Tiryancha-ness either, as the Jinabuddha has known. Earth, water, and every plant, having fallen from the state of Devas, are born in hell. Fish and humans go to the seventh hell. Some, having come from the sixth hell, attain human-ness. The Tamasic group of Devas, up to Jyotish, cannot attain the status of Shalakapurushas. Now I speak of the terrible hell-dwelling, which shows millions of sorrows, terrible and of various kinds.