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The fifteenth Indriya-pada: The second Uddesaka [205 1063. The past Indriyas of Vijay, Vaijayant, Jayant and Aparajitdeva are infinite, the bound ones are five, and the cultivated ones are five, ten, fifteen, or innumerable / The past Indriyas of Sarvarthasiddha deva are infinite, the bound ones are five. [Q.] How many are the cultivated Indriyas? [A.] They are five. 1064. [Q.] Venerable one! How many are the past Indriyas of the many Narayikas? [A.] Gautama! They are infinite / [Q.] How many are the bound ones? [A.] They are innumerable. [Q.] Venerable one! How many are the cultivated Indriyas? [A.] Gautama! They are infinite. Just as in the Dravya Indriyas, the separation (from the plural) is called Dandaka, in the same way, in the Bhava Indriyas also, the separation-plural should be called Dandaka. The special thing is that the bound Indriyas of the Vanaspatikayikas are infinite. 1065. [Q.] Venerable one! How many are the past Indriyas of each Narayika in the form of Narayikatva? [A.] Gautama! They are infinite, the bound ones are five, and the cultivated ones are sometimes there, sometimes not, and if there are, they are five, ten, fifteen, innumerable, or infinite / In this way, from Asurakumara to Thanikakumara, the bound ones are always there.