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## Translation:
**[Jiva-Jiva-Abhigamsutra, Dhataki-Khand]**
**[Regarding the number of Moons and Suns in the oceans and islands beyond the Ghataki-Khand]**
The number of Moons and Suns in the oceans and islands beyond the Ghataki-Khand should be tripled from the number in the previous ocean or island, and then the total number of Moons and Suns from all the previous oceans and islands should be added to it. (For example, if there are 12 Moons and 12 Suns in the Ghataki-Khand, then there would be 12 x 3 = 36 Moons and Suns in the Kalodadhi Ocean. Adding the 2 Moons and Suns from Jambudvipa and 4 Moons and Suns from the Lavana Ocean, the total number of Moons and Suns in the Kalodadhi Ocean would be 42.) This method can be used to determine the number of Moons and Suns in the subsequent islands and oceans. // 25 //
**[Regarding the number of stars, planets, and Kodakodo stars in the islands and oceans]**
To determine the number of stars, planets, and Kodakodo stars in any island or ocean, multiply the number of Moons and Suns in that island or ocean by the number of stars, planets, and Kodakodo stars in one Moon's family. (For example, there are 4 Moons in the Lavana Ocean. Each Moon's family has 28 stars, so there would be 28 x 4 = 112 stars in the Lavana Ocean. Each Moon's family has 88 planets, so there would be 88 x 4 = 352 planets in the Lavana Ocean. Each Moon's family has 66,975 Kodakodo stars, so there would be 66,975 x 4 = 267,900 Kodakodo stars in the Lavana Ocean.) // 26 //
**[Regarding the distance between Moons and Suns outside the Manushya-Kshetra]**
The distance between Moons and Suns outside the Manushya-Kshetra is 50,000 yojanas. This distance should be understood as the distance from one Moon to one Sun and from one Sun to one Moon. // 27 //
**[Regarding the distance between Suns and Moons outside the Manushya-Kshetra]**
The distance between Suns and Suns and between Moons and Moons outside the Manushya-Kshetra is 100,000 yojanas. // 28 //
**[Regarding the nature of Moons and Suns outside the Manushya-Kshetra]**
The Moons and Suns outside the Manushya-Kshetra are arranged in rows and are illuminated by their own brilliance. Their distance and the nature of their light are unique and varied. (The light of the Moon is cool, and the light of the Sun is warm. The light of these Moons and Suns, being different from each other, is neither extremely cold nor extremely warm like the Manushya-Kshetra, but rather pleasant.) // 29 //
**[Regarding the number of planets and stars in one Moon's family]**
One Moon's family has 88 planets and 28 stars. The number of stars will be explained in the following verses. // 30 //
**[Regarding the number of Kodakodo stars in one Moon's family]**
One Moon's family has 66,975 Kodakodo stars. // 31 //
**[Regarding the nature of Moons and Suns outside the Manushya-Kshetra]**
The Moons and Suns outside the Manushya-Kshetra are situated in a way that is conducive to well-being. The Moons are associated with the Abhijit Nakshatra, and the Suns are associated with the Pushya Nakshatra. (Some texts mention "Avatt-hiya Te-ya," which means "situated with brilliance." This indicates that there is no extreme heat or cold in these regions, unlike the Manushya-Kshetra.) // 32 //
**[Explanation of the verses]**
The above verses are self-explanatory. The 13th verse states that the movements of these Moons, Suns, stars, planets, and Kodakodo stars influence the happiness and sorrow of humans. The commentator explains this by saying that human actions are always of two types: auspicious and inauspicious. The causes of the results of actions are generally five: substance, place, time, feeling, and birth.