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## Chapter Sixteen
### 351
I
A **yashti** with a large bead in the middle is called a **shirshak** (head). A **yashti** with three progressively larger beads in the middle is called an **upshirshak** (sub-head). || 52 || A **yashti** with five progressively larger beads in the middle is called a **prakanḍak** (main stem). A **yashti** with a large bead in the middle and smaller beads decreasing in size on either side is called an **avghātak** (reducer). || 53 || A **yashti** with uniform beads throughout is called a **taralpratibandh** (fluid restraint). Similarly, the three types of bead-adorned **yashtis** - **ekavali**, **ratnavāli**, and **apvartikā** - should also be understood to have five variations each, as described above, for **shirshak**, **upshirshak**, etc. || 54 || A group of **yashtis** is called a **hār** (necklace). It is of eleven types, based on the number of **yashtis** and their variations, such as **Indrachchand** etc. || 55 || A **hār** with 1008 **yashtis** is called an **Indrachchand hār**. It is the most excellent **hār** and is fit for wearing by Indra, the Chakravarti, and the Jina. || 56 || A **hār** with half the number of **yashtis** as an **Indrachchand hār**, i.e., 504, is called a **Vijayachchand hār**. This **hār** is said to be fit for wearing by the Ardhachakravarti, Balabhadra, and other men. || 57 || A **hār** with 108 **yashtis** is called a **hār**, and one with 81 **yashtis** is called a **Devachchand**. || 58 || A **hār** with 64 **yashtis** is called an **ardhahār**, one with 54 **yashtis** is called a **rashmikalāp**, and one with 32 **yashtis** is called a **gucchh**. || 59 || A **hār** with 27 **yashtis** is called a **nakshatramālā** (star garland). This **hār**, with its beads, seems to be laughing, mimicking the beauty of a garland of stars like Ashvini, Bharani, etc. || 60 || A **hār** with 24 **yashtis** is called an **ardhagucchh**, one with 20 **yashtis** is called a **māṇav**, and one with 10 **yashtis** is called an **ardhamāṇav**. || 61 || When a bead is placed in the middle of the **hār** mentioned above, such as **Indrachchand** etc., the word **māṇav** is added to their names, making them sound even more beautiful, i.e., **Indrachchandmāṇav**, **Vijayachchandmāṇav**, etc. || 62 || A **shirshak hār** is:
1. **Samamauktik** (with uniform beads) - 5 variations.
2. Variations according to the five types mentioned above.
3. The five variations of **shirshak** etc. should also be applied to the bead-adorned **ekav