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[226] [The use of the Vaanavyantara, Jyotishka and Vaimanika Devas, as described in the Prajnapanasutra, should be understood as similar to the use of the Asurakumara (Su. 1079). / [1084] The use of the Vaanavyantara, Jyotishka and Vaimanika Devas (as mentioned in Su. 1079) should be understood as similar to the use of the Asurakumara. Discussion - The use of the Vaanavyantara, Jyotishka and Vaimanika Devas, as described in the present (Sutra 1084), is an exaggeration of the Asurakumara. Five types of motion 1085. How many types of motion are there, Bhagavan? [1085 U.] Gautama! (Motion) is said to be of five types. They are - (1) Prayogagati, (2) Tatagati, (3) Bandhancchedanagati, (4) Upapatagati and (5) Vihayogati / [1085 Pr.] Bhagavan! How many types of motion are there? [1085 U.] Gautama! (Motion) is said to be of five types. They are - (1) Prayogagati, (2) Tatagati, (3) Bandhancchedanagati, (4) Upapatagati and (5) Vihayogati / Discussion - Five types of motion - The present Sutra describes five types of motion, namely Prayogagati, etc. Explanation of motion - To move, to move or to attain is motion. That attainment is of two types - related to change of place and related to change of state / The word motion is used in both. / For example, 'Where has Devadatta gone? He has gone to the port' and 'As soon as he said it, he became angry.' Just as there are two types of worldly use, there are also two types of transcendental use. For example, 'An atom goes from one world to another in one moment' and 'It attains those states.' Therefore, here the meaning of motion is - to attain from one place to another, or to attain another state by abandoning one state / The fall of motion is called motion. Prayogagati - Fifteen types of special business-like use have already been mentioned in this very verse. Motion in the form of use is Prayogagati / This is in the form of attaining a different place, because the pudgala of Satyamana, etc., which is motivated by the jiva, travels a short or long distance. Tatagati - Extensive motion is called Tatagati. For example, Jinadatta has set out for a village, but has not yet reached that village, he is on the way and is moving forward step by step. This type of motion in the form of attaining a different place is Tatagati. Although moving forward is the use of Jinadatta's body, this motion can also be considered under Prayogagati, but because of its special feature of extensiveness, it has been mentioned separately from Prayogagati. The same should be understood in the future. 1. Prajnapanasutra, Malay. Vritti, Page No. 327-328