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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
Verse 22] Exposition of the Finite and Infinite States
139. Or the lowest of the three, namely, the Apakarshanadi (i.e. the lowest degree of the female, neuter and male sex) are all equal, small and Kshinahridaya (of diminished intensity).
140. The lowest of these is Kshinahridaya and is infinitely greater than the Udaya (rise).
141. The lowest of the three, namely, Arati (dislike) and Shoka (sorrow) are all equal, small and Kshinahridaya.
142. The lowest is Kshinahridaya and is specially greater than the Udaya (rise).
Vishesha-artha (Special Meaning):
At the end of this discussion on the finite and infinite states and the less and more, Jaydhavala has also written a small verse-like passage in the form of a Madhyadipika (middle verse), which is applicable generally to all the topics. It is as follows:
The Sarvasankramanavibhagahara (the divisor of the total transmigration) is the least. From this, the Gunasankramanavibhagahara (the divisor of the transmigration of qualities) is infinitely greater. From the Gunasankramanavibhagahara, the Utkarshanapakarshanavibhagahara (the divisor of the rise and fall) is infinitely greater. From the Utkarshanapakarshanavibhagahara, the Adhaḥpravṛttavibhagahara (the divisor of the downward movement) is infinitely greater. From the Adhaḥpravṛttavibhagahara, the Yogagunakaravibhagahara (the divisor of the Yoga qualities) is infinitely greater. From the Yogagunakaravibhagahara, the Karmasthitisambandhi-nanagunahaniśalakāḥ (the various degrees of diminution of karmic states) are infinitely greater. From the Karmasthitisambandhi-nanagunahaniśalakāḥ, the Ardhachchheda (half-division) of the Palyopama is specially greater. From the Ardhachchheda of the Palyopama, the Prathamavargamula (the square root) of the Palyopama is infinitely greater. From the Prathamavargamula of the Palyopama, the Ekapradeshagunahanishthanantara (the interval of the diminution of qualities in one space-point) is infinitely greater. From the Ekapradeshagunahanishthanantara, the Dvayardhagunahanishthanantara (the interval of the diminution of qualities in two and a half space-points) is specially greater. From the Dvayardhagunahanishthanantara, the Nishekabhagahara (the divisor of the Nisheka) is specially greater. From the Nishekabhagahara, the Anyonyabhyastarashi (the mutually superimposed aggregate) is infinitely greater. From the Anyonyabhyastarashi, the Palyopama is infinitely greater. From the Palyopama, the Vidyatasankramanavibhagahara (the divisor of the transmigration of knowledge) is infinitely greater. From the Vidyatasankramanavibhagahara, the Udveshananavibhagahara (the divisor of the Udveshana) is infinitely greater.