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## Translation:
**290]** The Tejaskaayik Paryaptak are innumerable times more than the Asankhyeyaguṇe, because they are a fraction of the time-measure of the Aavalikadhan. (4) The Anuttaroppaapatiik Dev are innumerable times more than them, because they are equal to the number of sky-regions in the fraction of the Asankhyaatavēn of the Kshetrapalyopam. (5) The Dev of the Uparitan Graiveyakatrik are innumerable times more than them, because they are equal to the number of sky-regions in the fraction of the Asankhyaatavēn of the Brihattar Kshetrapalyopam. The measure to know this is the increase in the successive Vimanas. (The Anuttar Dev have 5 Vimanas, but the three upper Veyaks have a hundred Vimanas, and each Vimana has innumerable Dev. The lower Vimanas have more and more Dev, therefore the Dev of the three upper Veyaks are innumerable times more than the Anuttaravimana Dev. Further, the Dev of the Anatkalapa (6 to 11) are successively innumerable times more, the reason for which has been explained earlier. (Although the Aaran and Achyut Kalpas are in the same category and both have the same number of Vimanas, by nature, the Krishnapakshi Jivas are mostly born in the south direction, not in the north direction, and the Krishnapakshi Jivas are more than the Shuklapakshi Jivas. Therefore, the Dev of the Anatkalapa are successively innumerable times more than the Aaran and Achyut Kalpas. (12) The Nairyaik of the seventh Narakprithvi are innumerable times more than them, because they are equal to the number of sky-regions in the fraction of the Asankhyaatavēn of the category. Successively, from them, (13) the Narak of the sixth Narak, (14) the Dev of the Sahasraarkalapa, (15) the Dev of the Mahashukrakalpa, (16) the Narak of the fifth Dhumpabha Narak, (17) the Dev of the Laantakkalapa, (18) the Narak of the fourth Pankaprabhanarak, (19) the Dev of the Brahmalokakalapa, (20) the Narak of the third Balakapabha Narak, (21) the Dev of the Kalapa, (22) the Dev of the Sanatkumarakalapa, (23) the Narak of the second Sharkarapabha Narak are innumerable times more. If the Narak from the seventh Prithvi to the second Prithvi are categorized in their respective places, then all of them are equal to the number of sky-regions in the fraction of the Asankhyaatavēn of the Dhanikrit Lokashreni, but there are innumerable variations in the fraction of the Asankhyaatavēn of the category. Therefore, there is no contradiction in saying that there is a gradual decrease in the number of these, which is innumerable times more. The rest of the arguments should be understood in the same way. (24) The Sammuchhim Manusya are innumerable times more than them, because the number of Sammuchhim Manusya is equal to the number of regions in the third square root multiplied by the second square root of the number of regions in an Angulmaatrak Kshetra. (25) The Ishanakalapa Dev are innumerable times more than them, this should be understood according to the previously mentioned argument. (26) The Dev of the Ishanakalapa are innumerable times more than them, because the Devi are thirty-two times more than the Dev. (27) The Dev of the Saudharmakalpa are innumerable times more than them, because there are twenty-eight lakh Vimanas in the Ishanakalapa, while there are thirty-two lakh Vimanas in the Saudharmakalpa. (28) According to the previously mentioned argument, the Devi of the Saudharmakalpa are innumerable times more than the Dev, because they are thirty-two times more than the Dev. (29) The Bhavanavaasi Dev are innumerable times more than them. The number of Bhavanapati Dev and Devi is equal to the number of sky-regions in a category of the Dhanikrit Lok, which is equal to the number of regions in the first square root multiplied by the third square root of the number of regions in an Angulmaatrak Kshetra. (30) The Devi are thirty-two times more than the Dev, therefore the Bhavanavaasi Devi are innumerable times more. (31) The 1. (a) 'Battisiguna Battisaruvahia U Honti Deviyo.' (b) Prajnapanasutra Malay. Vritti, Patraank 164