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182] The Prajñāpanā Sūtra describes the reign of forty thousand Vimānāvāsa, forty thousand Sāmānika, and four times forty thousand, that is, one lakh sixty thousand Ātmarakṣaka Devas... (further description as per Sūtra 196) until 'wandering' (should be understood). 204. [1] Tell me, Bhante! Where are the locations of the sufficient and insufficient Sahasrāra Devas described? Tell me, Bhante! Where do the Sahasrāra Devas reside? Gautama! Above the Mahāśukra Kalpa, in the same direction and same opposite direction, as far as (as per Sūtra 199-1) going up far, there is a Kalpa called Sahasrāra, which is long in the east-west direction, (all the descriptions are the same) like (as in Sūtra 201-1) the Brahmaloka Kalpa, (the same should be understood here). The special thing is that (in this Sahasrāra Kalpa) there are six thousand Vimānāvāsa, it is said. The description of (Sahasrāra) Devas should be said in the same way (as before) as per Sūtra 197.1 until 'they are Avataṃsaka'. Regarding their Avataṃsaka, they should be known like the Avataṃsaka of the Iśāna (Kalpa) (as per Sūtra 198-1). The special thing is that in the middle of these (four) there should be understood (the fifth) 'Sahasrāra Avataṃsaka'. (From here onwards) the description until 'they wander' (as per Sūtra 196) should also be known. [2] In the Sahasrāra, the Devendra Devarāja Sahasrāra resides, like (as in Sūtra 199-2) the description of Sanatkumāra Indra, the same (should be understood). The special thing is that (Sahasrāra Indra) rules over six thousand Vimānāvāsa, thirty thousand Sāmānika Devas, and four times thirty thousand, that is, one lakh twenty thousand Ātmarakṣaka Devas, as far as (the description in the middle as per Sūtra 196) he wanders. 205. [1] Tell me, Bhante! Where are the locations of the sufficient and insufficient Prāṇaya-Pāṇaya Devas described? Tell me, Bhante! Where do the Prāṇaya-Pāṇaya Devas reside? Gautama! Above the Sahasrāra Kalpa, in the same direction and same opposite direction, as far as (as per Sūtra 199-1) going up far, there are two Kalpas called Prāṇaya-Pāṇaya, which are long in the east-west direction, extending north-south, and are very bright.