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## Seventeenth Leshya Pada: First Uddeshak
[253] Those with great bodies consume many pudgalas, as long as they exhale many pudgalas, and perhaps consume, as long as they perhaps exhale. Those with small bodies consume fewer pudgalas, as long as they exhale fewer pudgalas; they consume repeatedly, as long as they exhale repeatedly. Therefore, O Gautama! it is said that all humans do not have the same consumption.
The rest, as explained in the Neryikas (Su. 1125-30), should be understood according to the description of the six doors (karma, etc.) of the Naryikas.
However, there is a distinction (from the Naryikas) in terms of actions. Humans are said to be of three types: Samyagdristi, Mithyadristi, and Samyamithyadristi.
Of these, those who are Samyagdristi are said to be of three types: Sanjaya, Asanjaya, and Sanjayasanjaya.
Those who are Sanjaya are of two types: Saragasanjaya and Vitragasanjaya.
Of these, those who are Vitragasanjaya are inactive (without action).
Those who are Saragasanjaya are of two types: Pramattasanjaya and Apramattasanjaya.
Of these, those who are Apramattasanjaya have only one Maya-pratyaya action. Those who are Pramattasanjaya have two actions: Aarambhika and Maya-pratyaya.
Those who are Sanjayasanjaya have three actions: 1. Aarambhika, 2. Pariggahiya, 3. Maya-pratyaya.
Those who are Asanjaya have four actions: 1. Aarambhika, 2. Pariggahiya, 3. Maya-pratyaya, 4. Prapa-chakkhana-kriya.
Those who are Mithyadristi and Samyamithyadristi have five actions: 1. Aarambhika, 2. Pariggahiya, 3. Maya-pratyaya, 4. Apa-chakkhara-kriya, 5. Mithyadarsanavattiya.
The rest, as explained in the Neryikas.
[1142 Pr.] Bhagavan! Are all humans the same in terms of consumption?
[1142 U.] Gautama! This meaning is not valid.
[Pr.] Bhagavan! Why is it said that all humans do not have the same consumption?
[U.] Gautama! Humans are said to be of two types:
Those with great bodies and those with small bodies.
Of those with great bodies, they consume many pudgalas, as long as they exhale many pudgalas, and perhaps consume, as long as they perhaps exhale.
Of those with small bodies, they consume fewer pudgalas, as long as they exhale fewer pudgalas; they consume repeatedly, as long as they exhale repeatedly.
Therefore, O Gautama! it is said that all humans do not have the same consumption.
The rest of the description (from Su. 1125 to 1130) should be understood according to the description of the six doors (karma, etc.) of the Naryikas.
However, there is a distinction (from the Naryikas) in terms of actions.
(It is as follows...) Humans are said to be of three types: Samyagdristi, Mithyadristi, and Samyamithyadristi.
Of these, those who are Samyagdristi are said to be of three types: Sanjaya, Asanjaya, and Sanjayasanjaya.
Those who are Sanjaya are of two types: Saragasanjaya and Vitragasanjaya.
Of these, those who are Vitragasanjaya are inactive (without action).
Those who are Saragasanjaya are of two types: Pramattasanjaya and Apramattasanjaya.
Of these, those who are Apramattasanjaya have only one Maya-pratyaya action. Those who are Pramattasanjaya have two actions: Aarambhika and Maya-pratyaya.
Those who are Sanjayasanjaya have three actions: 1. Aarambhika, 2. Pariggahiya, 3. Maya-pratyaya.
Those who are Asanjaya have four actions: 1. Aarambhika, 2. Pariggahiya, 3. Maya-pratyaya, 4. Prapa-chakkhana-kriya.
Those who are Mithyadristi and Samyamithyadristi have five actions: 1. Aarambhika, 2. Pariggahiya, 3. Maya-pratyaya, 4. Apa-chakkhara-kriya, 5. Mithyadarsanavattiya.
The rest, as explained in the Neryikas.