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English translation preserving Jain terms:
The Tirthankaras of the Ratnaprabha Prithvi (Jewel-Radiant Earth) have Asankhyatguna (innumerable times) more Naraka (hell beings) than us. They reside in a number of Akashapradesa (space-points) equal to the square root of the second power of the number of Pradesa (spatial units) in an area of just one Angula (finger-breadth).
Compared to them, the Khechara (celestial) Pancendriya-Tiryañca (five-sensed animals) have Asankhyatguna more beings, as they reside in a number of Akashapradesa equal to the Asankhyatva (innumerability) part of the Pratara (higher division).
Compared to the Khechara Pancendriya-Tiryañca, the Khechara Pancendriya-Tiryañca Stri (females) are Sankhyatguna (countably more) because the females among the Tiryañca are three times and three more than the males.
Compared to them, the Sthalachara (terrestrial) Pancendriya-Tiryañca-Yonika Purusa (males) are Sankhyatguna, as they reside in a number of Akashapradesa equal to the Asankhyatva part of the greater Pratara.
Compared to them, the Sthalachara Pancendriya-Tiryañca Stri are Sankhyatguna by the above logic.
Compared to them, the Jalachara (aquatic) Pancendriya-Tiryañca Purusa are Sankhyatguna more, as they reside in a number of Akashapradesa equal to the Asankhyatva part of the greatest Pratara.
Compared to them, the Jalachara Pancendriya-Tiryañca Stri are Sankhyatguna by the above logic.
Compared to them, the Vyanantara Devas (demigods) and Devis (demigoddesses) are successively Sankhyatguna, as there are Sankhyat (countable) Khandas (divisions) in one Pratara, equal to the number of common Vyanantara Devas, and the Devis are 32 times and 32 more than the Devas.
Compared to them, the Jyotishka Devas (including Devis) are Sankhyatguna more, as they are generally equal in number to the 256 Angula-sized Khandas in one Pratara.
According to the above logic, the Jyotishka Devis are Sankhyatguna compared to the Jyotishka Devas.
Compared to them, the Paryapta Chaturindriya (four-sensed complete) are Sankhyatguna, as they are equal in number to the Asankhyatva part of one Angula.
Compared to them, the Sthalachara Pancendriya-Tiryañca Napumsaka (neuters), Jalachara Pancendriya-Tiryañca Napumsaka, and Chaturindriya Paryaptaka are successively Sankhyatguna.
Compared to them, the Pancendriya Paryaptaka, Dvindriya Paryaptaka, Trindriya Paryaptaka, Pancendriya Aparyaptaka, Chaturindriya Aparyaptaka, Trindriya Aparyaptaka, and Dvindriya Aparyaptaka are successively specially more, as they are equal in number to the Asankhyatva part of one Angula, but there are Asankhyat divisions of the Asankhyatva part of an Angula. Therefore, there is no defect in taking the Asankhyatva part of an Angula down to the Aparyapta Dvindriya.
Each Badara (gross) Vanaspatikayika Paryaptaka, Badara Nigoda Paryaptaka, Badara Prithvikayika Paryaptaka, Badara Apkayika Paryaptaka, Badara Vayukayika Paryaptaka, Badara Tejaskayika Aparyaptaka, Badara Vanaspatikayika Aparyaptaka, Badara Nigoda Aparyaptaka, Badara Prithvikayika Aparyaptaka, Badara Apkayika Aparyaptaka, Badara Vayukayika Aparyaptaka, and Sukshma Tejaskayika Aparyaptaka are successively Asankhyatguna. Compared to them, the Sukshma Vayukayika Aparyaptaka, Sukshma Apkayika Aparyaptaka, and Sukshma Vayukayika Aparyaptaka are successively specially more, and the Sukshma Tejaskayika Paryaptaka are Sankhyatguna compared to them, as per the above logic. And the Paryaptaka Sukshma beings are naturally 1.