Jiva Vichar

SR No.: 007529
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Hemchandrasuri Acharya
Publisher: Sanghvi Ambalal Ratanchand Jain Dharmik Trust
Publication Year: 2004
Total Pages: 49
Language: English
Classification: Book_English & Articles
File Size: 1 MB

Page 9

JEEV-VICHAR
JEEV-VICHAR
CHATUSHPAD - Livingbeings with four limbs. e.g. elephant, cow, horse, bullock etc. URAHPARISARP - Livingbeings who crawl. e.g. snake, python etc. BHUJPARISARP - Livingbeings walking on forelimbs.
e.g. rat, squirrel, lizard, mongoose etc. Jalchar 1 Garbhaj 5 Paryapta 10 Sthalchar 3 Sammurchhim 5 Aparyapta 10 Khechar 1 Total
10 Types 20
13) 14) 15) 16) 17) 18) 19) 20)
Aparyapta Garbhaj Urahparisarp Aparyapta Garbhaj Bhujparisarp Aparyapta Garbhaj Khechar Aparyapta Sammurchhim Jalchar Aparyapta Sammurchhim Chatushpad Aparyapta Sammurchhim Urahparisarp Apatyapta Sammurchhim Bhujparisarp Aparyapta Sammurchhim Khechar
5
1)
GARBHAJ - Livingbeings who are born from mother's womb due to the contact of their parents. SAMMURCHHIM - Livingbeings who are naturally born without the contact of parents.
TWO TYPES OF KHECHAR Those who have featherwings - e.g. pigeon, sparrow, crow, parrot, peacock etc. Those who have leather wings - e.g. bat, flying fox etc.
2)
20 TYPES OF PANCHENDRIYA TIRYANCH
TWO TYPES OF BIRDS FROM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW.
Paryapta Garbhaj Jalchar Paryapta Garbhaj Chatushpad Paryapta Garbhaj Urahparisarp Paryapta Garbhaj Bhujparisarp Paryapta Garbhaj Khechar Paryapta Sammurchhim Jalchar Paryapta Sammurchhim Chatushpad Paryapta Sammurchhim Urahparisarp Paryapta Sammurchhim Bhujparisarp Paryapta Sammurchhim Khechar Aparyapta Garbhaj Jalchar Aparyapta Garbhaj Chatushpad
1) Those with extended wings - Their wings are
extended even when they fly or sit. 2) Those with closed wings - Their wings are closed
even when they fly or sit.
These two types of birds dwell outside the Manushya Lok (a region in which humanbeings can dwell).
The two types of khechar haven't been counted among the 20 types of Panchendriya tiryanch.
5)
8) 9) 10) 11)
MANUSHYA
12)
The fourteen rajloks (world of livingbeings) are composed of three sections - the upper section is called