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## Gatha 156
**Gatimarganga/216**
The Siddhakal is infinite times greater than the Siddha number. The Siddha number is infinite times greater than the Siddha beings. The Asiddhakal is infinitely greater than the past time. Or, multiplying the Siddha number by the number of Siddhas gives the measure of the past time. The Bhanvamithyashti beings are infinitely greater than the past time. The Bhavya Mithyashti beings are infinitely greater than the Bhavya beings. The Bhavya beings are infinitely greater than the common Mithyashti beings. The common Mithyashti beings are infinitely greater than the Samsari beings. The Samsari beings are infinitely greater than the total beings, which are infinitely greater than the Siddha beings. The Pudgala dravya is infinitely greater than the total beings. Here, the multiplier is infinite times greater than the total beings. The Anagatakal is infinitely greater than the Pudgala dravya. Here, the multiplier is infinite times greater than the total Pudgala dravya. The total time is infinitely greater than the Anagatakal. The Alokaakash is infinitely greater than the total time. Here, the multiplier is infinite times greater than the total time. The total Akash is infinitely greater than the Alokaakash. Thus, it is evident from this small amount that the total beings are infinitely greater than the perceived time. Therefore, the entire time of the perceived time is exhausted, but the total beings are not exhausted. Even if the Samsari beings are exhausted, the Mithyashti beings are not completely destroyed. If the total beings are exhausted by infinite infinite Avasarpini and Utsarpini, then the destruction of all Bhavya beings comes into question.
**Doubt:** How is the past time exhausted?
**Solution:** By establishing the times of infinite infinite Avasarpini and Utsarpini on one hand, and the Mithyashti beings on the other, one should reduce one time from the times of the Kal and one being from the number of Mithyashti beings in the same way. In this way, by continuously reducing the time of the Kal and the number of beings, all the times of infinite infinite Avasarpini and Utsarpini are exhausted, but the number of Mithyashti beings is not exhausted.
The number of Samsari beings is obtained by subtracting the number of Siddha beings (perceived time multiplied by the number of Siddhas) from the total beings (which is medium infinite infinite). By subtracting the number of Naraki, the number of humans, and the number of Devas from the number of Samsari beings, the number of common Tiryanch beings is obtained, which is infinite and slightly less than the number of Samsari beings. The number of Tiryanch beings is also not exhausted by infinite infinite Avasarpini and Utsarpini.
The Panchendriya beings are Asankhyata Asankhyata. They are not even the lowest Asankhyata Asankhyata, nor the highest Asankhyata Asankhyata, but they are the medium Asankhyata Asankhyata. That is, the number of Panchendriya beings is equal to the quotient obtained by dividing the Jagatpratar by the square of the number of parts of a Sucyangula. Or, the number of Panchendriya beings is equal to the square of the quotient obtained by dividing the Sucyangula by the Asankhyata part of a Pavali.