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The behavior of *sanjni* and *asanjni* should be understood in relation to the long-term *sanjna* from the three types of *sanjna* mentioned in the *jivajivaabhigamsutra*. A question may arise: even in one-sensed beings, ten types of *sanjna* are mentioned in the scriptures, why should they not be considered *sanjni*? The solution is given that although these ten types of *sanjna* are present in one-sensed beings, they are insignificant in quantity and are caused by delusion, therefore they are not considered *sanjni*. For example, a person with two or four pennies is not called wealthy. Similarly, a disfigured person is not called beautiful even if he has beauty. The same should be understood here. Subtle earth-bodied beings do not have long-term *sanjna*, therefore they are not *sanjni*.
*Asanjni* 11. *Beddwar* - The desire of a woman for a man, of a man for a woman, and of a eunuch for both is *ved*. There are three *veds*: 1. *Striveed*, 2. *Purushved*, and 3. *Napunsakaved*. Subtle earth-bodied beings have *Napunsakaved*. They have *sammucchim* birth. Hellish beings and *sammucchim* beings are *Napunsakavedi*. 12. *Paryaptidwar* - The discussion of *paryapti* and *aparyapti* has been done in the commentary of Sutra number 12. Subtle earth-bodied beings have four *paryaptis*: food, body, senses, and breath, and these four are also *aparyaptis*. These four *aparyaptis* should be understood in relation to the cause. From the perspective of attainment, only one *pranapan* *aparyapti* should be understood. Because even *labdhi* *aparyaptak* fulfill the *paryapti* of food, body, and senses according to the rules. No being dies without binding the lifespan of the next birth, and the lifespan of the next birth is bound only when the three *paryaptis* are fulfilled. 13. *Dristidwar* - *Dristi* means the understanding (acceptance) of the truth as taught by the Jinas. There are three types of *dristi*: 1. *Samyagdristi*, 2. *Mithyadristi*, and 3. *Samyagmithya* (mixed) *dristi*. The correct understanding of the truth as taught by the Jinas is *Samyagdristi*. The opposite understanding of the truth as taught by the Jinas is *Mithyadristi*. For example, a person who has eaten datura sees white objects as yellow. Similarly, a person who considers the truth taught by the Jinas to be false and who is averse to it is *Mithyadristi*. A *dristi* that is neither *samyag* nor *mithya* is mixed *dristi*. Subtle earth-bodied beings have *Mithyadristi* out of the three *dristi*. They do not have *Samyagdristi*. They also do not have *sasvadanasamyaktva*. Even those who have *sasvadanasamyaktva* are 1. *Naraksammucchima Napunsaka* - this is the word of the Lord.