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## Translation:
**Chapter 104-105**
**Jivamara/147**
The third *ajghanya avgahana* (non-negligible increase) is for a living being residing in *pragahana* (a state of existence). Thus, one should increase each *prakashapradesh* (region of light) until the increase reaches the *jghanya paritasankhyat* (smallest number of the infinite). When the *prapannya avgahana* (negligible increase) is divided by the *jghanya paritasankhyat*, and one *khand* (part) is added to the result, the increase remains *asankhyatabhagavrudhi* (infinitely divisible increase).
**Verse 10**
*Tassuvari igipadesse, jhui pravattavabhagaparambhi. Gharasankhamavahidavare, ruune pravaraurijude. ||10|| Tanvaddie charimo tassuvari ruv sanjude padhama. Sankhejjabhagauddhi ubarimdo ruvparivaddie. ||10||*
**Meaning of the Verse:**
The *pravattavya bhagahar* (divisible part) begins when the increase reaches the *etapradesh* (this region) beyond the last position of the *prasankhyatabhagavrudhi* (finitely divisible increase) or the best path of the *asankhyatabhagavrudhi* (infinitely divisible increase). The best position of the *pravattavya vrudhi* (divisible increase) is when the *jghanya avgahana* (smallest increase) is divided by the *utkrista sanharat* (best number) and the result is reduced by one. The first position of the *sankhyatabhagavrudhi* (finitely divisible increase) is when one *pradesh* (region) is added. When one more *pradesh* is added, the increase remains *sankhyatabhagavrudhi*.
**Explanation:**
The scriptures mention six types of increase: *anantabhagavrudhi* (infinitely divisible increase), *asankhyatabhagavrudhi* (infinitely divisible increase), *sankhyatabhagavrudhi* (finitely divisible increase), *sankhyatgunavrudhi* (finitely multiplicable increase), *asankhyatgunavrudhi* (infinitely multiplicable increase), and *anantagunavrudhi* (infinitely multiplicable increase). Therefore, Shri Vira Sena Swami did not accept the *utkrista sthana* (best position) of the *asankhyatabhagavrudhi* as the final position when one *khand* is added to the *jghanya paritasankhyat* after dividing the *anyaj pravagahana* (other increase) by it. Instead, he considered the increase of one *pradesh* at a time as *asankhyatabhagavrudhi* because there is a lack of increase in the number of *pradeshes* equal to the result obtained by dividing the *jghanya avgahana* by the *utkrista sankhyat* (best number). Thus, by increasing one *pradesh* at a time, the *jghanya avgahana* is divided by the *utkrista sankhyat*, and when one *khand* is added to the result, the beginning of the *sankhyatabhagavrudhi* and the end of the *prasankhyatabhagavrudhi* are reached.
When one is subtracted from the *jghanya paritasankhyat*, it becomes the *utkrista sankhyat*. When the *jghanya paritasankhyat* is divided, the result obtained is the increase. Although the *asankhyatabhagavrudhi* ends when this increase is reached, the *sankhyatabhagavrudhi* begins when the increase reaches the result obtained by dividing by the *utkrista sankhyat*. For example, when 100 is divided by 5, the result is 20. When it reaches 120, the increase of the fifth part ends. When 100 is divided by 4, the result is 25. The increase of the fourth part occurs at 125. The question is, when the increase is 21, 22, 23, or 24, it cannot be considered as the increase of the fifth part or the fourth part.
**References:**
1. P. Pu. 11, pp. 36-38.
2. Pra. Pa. Sutra 17, p. 5 (Shantivirnagar Publication).
3. Go. Sa. 'Jivakanda Ga. FF 322.
4. Gh. Pu. 11, p. 38.