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[Jīvājīvābhigamasūtra] After the Jīvājīvābhigamasūtra, there is a description of 10 types of Kalpavṛkṣas (wish-fulfilling trees), followed by a description of the human beings, women, and both men and women living there. After that, there are sūtras related to food. Then, there is a description of household trees. After that, it is said that there are no houses, villages, weapons, gold, kings, slaves, mothers, enemies, friends, marriages, festivals, dances, or vehicles (carts, etc.) there. Subsequently, while horses, cows, lions, and other animals do exist, they do not cause any harm or disturbance to the people. Then, there are sūtras prohibiting the consumption of Śāli and other grains, Sthāṇu and other substances, and pits, mosquitoes, and other such things. After that, there are snakes and other creatures, but they do not cause any harm. It is then stated that there is an absence of planetary disturbances, wars, and diseases. Following this, the text describes the location, elevation, and dimensions of the two Jambudvīpa mountains called Jamgā.
The Jamgā mountains are described as being located north of the Uttarakuru region, across a vast ocean, in another Jambudvīpa. Each of the two Jamgā mountains is said to be 1,000 yojanas (approximately 8,000 km) in height, with a circumference of 100 yojanas (approximately 800 km) at the base, 75 yojanas (approximately 600 km) in the middle, and 15 yojanas (approximately 120 km) at the top. The mountains are described as being separated, narrow at the top, and made of pure gold. They are surrounded by beautiful lotus ponds and forests. The text further states that there are many pleasant regions on these mountains, where the Jamgā devas (celestial beings) reside. These Jamgā devas are said to be of great power and majesty, and they protect and govern the Jamgā mountains and their associated regions, as well as many other celestial beings.