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## Fifteenth Indriya-pada: Second Uddesaka
[193 [3] In the form of Manushyatva, the past Dravya-indriyas are infinite, not bound, the rewarded Dravya-indriyas are eight, sixteen, twenty-four, or countless. [1046-3] (For each of these) [4] In the form of Vaanmantara-Jyotishyatva, as in the case of Parayatva (Su. 1041). [1046-4] (For each of these) In the form of Vaanmantara and Jyotishka Devattva (the statement of past, bound, and rewarded Dravya-indriyas is mentioned in Su. 1041), the statement of Pratyaadi should be understood according to the form of Nairyikattva. [5] In the form of Saudharmadevattva, the past Dravya-indriyas are infinite, not bound, and the rewarded Dravya-indriyas are present for some, not for others. For those who have them, they are eight, sixteen, twenty-four, or countless. [1046-5] (For each of these four) [6] And in the form of (from Ishanadevattva to) Aveyakdevattva, (the statement of past, etc., Dravya-indriyas) should be understood in the same way. [1046-6] (For each of these four) [7] In the form of Vijay, Vaijayant, Jayant, and Aparajit Devattva, the past Dravya-indriyas are present for some, not for others. For those who have them, they are eight. [Q] How many are the bound Dravya-indriyas? [A] Gautama! (They are) eight. [Q] How many are the rewarded Dravya-indriyas? [A] Gautama! They are present for some, not for others, for those who have them, they are eight. [Q] Venerable Sir! How many past Dravya-indriyas are there for Vijay, Vaijayant, Jayant, and Aparajit Devattva?