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## Chapter 620/Go. Sa. Jivakanda
**Verse 556**
According to the Loshya Marggana, those with Shukla Leshya are the most scarce. They are a fraction of an innumerable part of the Pallapam, because a community of extremely auspicious Loshyas is only possible in a very limited way. Those with Padma Leshya are innumerable times more than those with Shukla Leshya. Those with Tejo Leshya are a countable number of times more than those with Padma Leshya, because when the substance of those with Padma Leshya is divided into the substance of those with Tejo Leshya, a countable number of forms are obtained, as they are a fraction of an innumerable part of the Panchaindriya-Tithanch-Yoninis. Those without Leshya are infinitely more than those with Tejo Leshya, and are infinitely more than the Abhyavya Siddhas. Those with Kapota Leshya are infinitely more than those without Leshya, and are infinitely more than the Abhyavya Siddhas, the Siddhas, and the first square root of all beings. Those with Neel Leshya are significantly more than those with Kapota Leshya, being an innumerable fraction more. The measure of this excess is infinite. Those with Krishna Leshya are significantly more than those with Neel Leshya, being an innumerable fraction more. This excess is infinite.
**The nature of beings without Leshya:**
Those who are free from Krishna and other Leshyas, who have transcended the cycle of Samsara (the six transformations), who have attained infinite bliss, and who have reached Siddhipuri, should be known as those without Leshya.
**Special Meaning:**
Due to the absence of the arising place and the tendency of Kshaya, there are beings who are free from the six Leshyas, including Krishna. Such beings are the Supreme Person, the Supreme Soul. They have transcended the ocean of Samsara, which is made up of the transformations of substance, space, time, existence, and state. They have attained infinite, eternal, unchanging, independent, and intangible bliss. Worldly happiness is dependent on the senses, it is uneven, it fluctuates, it is accompanied by obstacles, it is subject to destruction, and it is the cause of bondage. Therefore, worldly happiness is actually in the form of suffering. Shri Kundakunda Acharya has said:
"That which is accompanied by obstacles, which is subject to destruction, which is the cause of bondage, and which is obtained through the senses, is indeed suffering." [Pravachana Sara 76]
In contrast to this, beings without Leshya have a different nature. It has been said:
"There is no suffering, no happiness, no pain, no birth, no death, no old age, no youth, only Nirvana." [17]
1. Dh. Pu. 7.566-570.
2. Gh. Pu. 7 p. 570.
3. Gh. Pu. 1 p. 360, Pra. Pan. San. A. 1 Ga. 153.