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2:49 The food body belongs to the fourteen (types). (49) This is related to the passionate and the restrained. -Pandav nā 21.575. In essence, this is not a difference in opinion but an exegetical variance. According to both the Shwetambar and Digambar traditions, the food body is only of the fourteen kinds and during its use, it is necessarily characterized by passion and restraint. According to both traditions, not all passionate-restrained beings have a food body.
4:2 The Jyotish have light of intensity and the inhabitants of the abode and the Vyantar have four kinds of Leśyās, from Krishṇa to Tejas. -Than 1.72 (2) Four Leśyās are found in the three divine categories: Bhavanvāsi, Vyantar, and Jyotish. 6.4:3, 20 Twelve Kālpas. -In the Agama, 12 Kālpas are unanimously accepted: Pandav nā 5.243; Uttarādhyayana 36.211-12 (3.19) Sutra 4: (3) contains 12 Kālpas, but in Sutra 4: (19) 16 Kālpas are counted. -Tiloyapannatti 8.114 mentions the counting of 52 Kālpas. 7.5:38 Some Acharyas also refer to Kāl as a substance. (39) Time is also a substance. In the Agamic tradition, the discussion of the world is made in the form of five Astikāyas or six substances. In the second view, time is considered an independent substance, as per Uttarādhyayana 28.7-8. In the first view, time is kept entirely separate from the five Astikāyas or considered as a synonym for Jīva and Ajīva. Therefore, there is no theoretical contradiction on this subject.
8:26 The merit of right perception, laughter, joy, and human wisdom is included in auspicious deeds.