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And where - by whatever death, the gross (badar) and subtle pudgala paravarta, of the realm of the lokapasa-loka, in the time of the utsarpini-avsarpinis, the places of the anubhag bandha - the anubhag bandha, in a manner of less - in sequence, touched, shifted - the realm etc., subtle pudgala paravarta.
-D
Gatha-artha - There are two types of pudgala paravarta, gross and subtle, due to the difference in dravya, kshetra, kala and bhava. This pudgala paravarta is equal to the infinite utsarpini and infinite avsarpinis.
The time in which a jiva, in all the lokas, takes and leaves all the atoms in the form of seven varganas, such as the audarik body, is called the badar dravya pudgala paravarta, and the time in which it takes and leaves all the atoms in the form of one vargana, such as the audarik body, is called the subtle dravya pudgala paravarta.
Shataka
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A jiva, by its death, touches all the realms of the lokakasha, in the time of the utsarpini avsarpinis, and the places of the anubhag bandha, in any manner (without order) and in sequence, then there are badar and subtle kshetra etc. pudgala paravarta respectively.
Special Note: In Jain literature, every topic is discussed in relation to dravya, kshetra, kala and bhava. Here, the pudgala paravarta is being stated in relation to these four aspects. Paravarta means change, alteration, reversal, etc. Here, dravya refers to...