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**Mulaacharaguccha:** Roots, tubers, creepers, grasses, and trees are all **anantkayika** (having infinite bodies). || 214 ||
**Artha:** Examples include suran (yam) and other tubers, adrakh (ginger) and other roots, bark, stems, leaves, buds, flowers, fruits, clusters, karanja (a type of tree) and other shrubs, vines, straw, and cane. All of these are **anantkayika**. || 214 ||
**Sewal panay kenag kavago kuhano ya badara kaya. Savvevi suhamkaya savvattha jalaththalaagase.** || 215 ||
**Shaivalam panakam krishnakam kavakah kuhnashcha badaraah kayaah. Sarvepi sukshmakayaah sarvatra jalastalakaashe.** || 215 ||
**Artha:** Algae, mold, black fungus, yeast, and bacteria are all **badarakaya** (having subtle bodies). They are **sukshmakaya** (microscopic) and found everywhere in water, land, and air. || 215 ||
**... Aage sadharan jivon ka kharup kahte hain.**
**Gudhsirasandhipavvam samabhangamahiruham cha chhinnaruham. Saharanam sariram tavvivariyam cha patteyam.** || 216 ||
**Gudhsirasandhiparva samabhangamahiruham cha chhinnaruham. Sadharanam sharirum tadviparitam cha pratyekam.** || 216 ||
**Artha:** Those with hidden veins, no visible joints or knots, whose parts are similar, and which are without a stem (straight) and can be separated are all considered **sadharan sharir** (ordinary bodies). Those that are the opposite of these are **pratyek sharir** (individual bodies). || 216 ||