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## The Tenth Extreme [25 and Acharam]
[25 and Acharam] are not eligible to be described by the terms 'charam' and 'acharam'. Therefore, in the Tri-Pradeshi Skandha, the first, third, ninth, and eleventh are the four bhangs, the remaining 22 bhangs are not found.
In the Chatush-Pradeshi Skandha, there are seven bhangs. The first, third, ninth, and eleventh bhangs should be understood according to the above mentioned method in the Dwi-Pradeshi and Tri-Pradeshi Skandha. After that, the tenth bhang also occurs in the Chatush-Pradeshi Skandha. It is as follows: two charam and two acharam.
Because when the Chatush-Pradeshi Skandha is situated in four Akash-Pradeshas in a Samashreni, then the two atoms (Pradeshas) at the beginning and end are both charam, and the two atoms in the middle are called acharam (dway). Therefore, it can be called 'two charam and two acharam'.
Similarly, the twelfth bhang - 'one charam and two Pravaktavya' also occurs in it. It is as follows: when the Chatush-Pradeshi Skandha is situated in four Akash-Pradeshas, then according to this arrangement, two of its atoms are in two Akash-Pradeshas in Samashreni, and two atoms are in two Akash-Pradeshas in Vishreni. In this situation, the two atoms in Samashreni are 'charam' like the Dwi-Pradeshi Skandha, which is Dwi-Pradesha-Avagadh, and the two atoms in Vishreni are not eligible to be described by the terms 'charam' or 'acharam' because they are single atoms, so they are Pravaktavya.
Therefore, the Chatush-Pradeshi Skandha can be called 'one charam and two (many) Pravaktavya'. After that, the twenty-third bhang occurs in it.
It is as follows: when the Chatush-Pradeshi Skandha is situated in four Akash-Pradeshas according to this arrangement, then three atoms are situated in three Akash-Pradeshas in Samashreni, and one atom remains in the Akash-Pradesha in Vishreni. In this situation, out of the three atoms in Samashreni, the atoms at the beginning and end are charam because they are Paryantavarti, and the middle atom is acharam, and the one atom in Vishreni is not eligible to be called charam or acharam, so it is Pravaktavya. Therefore, the Chatush-Pradeshi Skandha is called 'two (many) charam, one acharam, and one Pravaktavya'.
Thus, except for the first, third, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and twenty-third bhangs, the remaining 19 bhangs are not found in it.
In the Pancha-Pradeshi Skandha, there are eleven bhangs. In the Skandha with five Pradeshas, eleven bhangs are found, starting with charam.
The first, third, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and twenty-third bhangs should be understood according to the above mentioned method. In this, the seventh bhang is 'one charam and one acharam'. It occurs as follows: when the Pancha-Pradeshi Skandha is situated in five Akash-Pradeshas according to this arrangement, then the four atoms at both ends are transformed by the same Sambandhi-Parinam, so they have the same color, smell, taste, and touch, and therefore they can be called 'charam' because they are described as one. But the middle atom is 'acharam' because it is Madhyavarthi. Therefore, the Pancha-Pradeshi Skandha is called 'charam and acharam'.