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## Gatha 557-558
## Bhavya Margana/621
Where there is no sorrow, no worldly pleasure, no pain, no obstacle, no death, no birth, no senses, no upsarga, no delusion, no bewilderment, no sleep, no thirst, and no hunger, that is the state of Nirvana, or the happiness of beings free from taking.
Thus, the fifteenth chapter of the Gommatamar Jivakanda, the Leshya Margana Jam, is complete.
16. The Bhavya Margana chapter: Those beings who are destined to attain Siddhi, or who are capable of attaining Siddhi, are called Bhavya-Siddh. In contrast, Prabhavya-Siddh are those who never escape from the cycle of Samsara.
**Gatha 557:** "Those beings who are destined to attain Siddhi, or who are capable of attaining Siddhi, are called Bhavya-Siddh. But they do not have the rule of destruction of their impurities, like the destruction of impurities in a Kanakoel (golden stone)."
**Gatha 558:** "The beings who are destined to attain Siddhi, or who are capable of attaining Siddhi, are like the destruction of impurities in a Kanakoel (golden stone)."
**Meaning of the Gathas:** Those beings who are destined to attain Siddhi, or who are capable of attaining Siddhi, are called Bhavya-Siddh. But they do not have the rule of destruction of their impurities, like the destruction of impurities in a Kanakoel (golden stone). In contrast, Prabhavya-Siddh are those who never escape from the cycle of Samsara.
**Special Meaning:** One who has embraced Nirvana is a Bhavya. Those who will attain Siddhi in the future are Bhavya-Siddh beings.
**Doubt:** If this is the case, then wouldn't the lineage of Bhavya beings be extinguished?
**Resolution:** No, because Bhavya beings are infinite. But a finite quantity cannot be infinite, because considering a finite quantity as infinite leads to a contradiction.
**Doubt:** How can a quantity that is constantly being spent, but does not have a source, be infinite?
**Resolution:** No, because if a quantity that is being spent and does not have a source is not considered infinite, then there would be no reason to consider anything as infinite. Even though it is being spent, an infinite quantity does not diminish. Secondly, if we assume that an infinite quantity with expenditure is completely destroyed, then time would also be completely destroyed, because both are similar in terms of having expenditure.
1. Dhaval Purana 1, page 394, Pra. Pa. San. Pra. 1, Ma. 156.
2. Dhaval Purana 1, page 150, page 45, 478; Pa. San. Pra. 1, Ga. 154.
3. "Nirinpuraskrito Bhavya." [Dhaval Purana 1, page 150].
4. "Bhavya Bhavishyatiti Siddhipa Te Bhavya Siddhayah." [Dhaval Purana 1, page 392].