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First, it is necessary to understand the concept of "Prajnapanapad" (the state of being aware). All living beings are dependent on the same body. The intake of food and air, the absorption of matter, and the process of breathing are all common to ordinary living beings. This is the characteristic of ordinary living beings. How can an infinite number of living beings exist within a single Nigoda body? The answer is: Just as a red-hot iron ball becomes completely fiery in the fire, so too should one understand the existence of infinite living beings within a single Nigoda body. We cannot see the bodies of one, two, three, or even countless Nigoda living beings because they do not have separate bodies. They are simply a mass of infinite living beings. In other words, they have only one body. We can only see the bodies of infinite living beings, but only those of the larger Nigoda living beings, not the smaller ones. This is because the bodies of the smaller Nigoda living beings, even though they are composed of infinite souls, are invisible (imperceptible to the eye). Their bodies are naturally formed from subtle elements. The fact that there is only one body for infinite Nigoda living beings is confirmed by the words of the omniscient, liberated Tirthankaras. The Tirthankaras say: "There are countless spheres in a Nigoda body the size of the point of a needle. Each sphere contains countless Nigodas, and each Nigoda contains infinite living beings." This statement should be understood in relation to the Audarik body. Their Tejas and Karman bodies are different. The Prajnapanapad of the two-sense beings of the world is described in 56. [1] What is the Prajnapanapad of the two-sense beings of the world? [56-1] The Prajnapanapad of the two-sense beings of the world is said to be of many types. (It is said to be of many types.) It is as follows: Pulakrimic, Kukshikrimic, Gandayalag, Goloma, Nupura, Saumangalak, Vanshimukha, Suchimukha, Gaujaloka, Jaloka, Jalayuk (Jalayushk), Shankha, Shankhanak, Ghulla, Khulla, Gudaj, Skandha, Varata (Varatika = Kaudi), Sauktik, Mauktik (Soutrik Mutrik), Kalukavasa, Ekatovritta, Dvidhatovritta, Nandikavat, Shambuk, Matrvaha, Shuktisamputa, Chandanak, Samudra 1. (a) Prajnapanasutra Malaya. Vritti, Patranka 39-40 (b) 'Gola ya asankhejjya honti niyoga asankhya gole / Ekkeko ya nigomo pranat jivo muneyavo /'