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One who receives (like the ability to move hands and feet), teachings and discourse (like the recitation of verses) through the dependence of the mind is called **sanjñi**. Those beings in whom the mind is not found in the form of **labdhi** or **upayoga** are called **asanjñi**. From **ekendriya** to **charendriya**, beings are generally **asanjñi**. **Panchendriya** beings are of both **sanjñi** and **asanjñi** types. In **naraka**, **manushya**, and **devagati**, all beings are **sanjñi**, but in **tithyancha** **gati**, both **sanjñi** and **asanjñi** exist. The **asanjñi** being has only the **mithyatva** **gunasthan**, while the **sanjñi** being has **mithyatva** to twelve **gunasthanas**. The beings of the thirteenth and subsequent **gunasthanas** are neither **sanjñi** nor **asanjñi**, but are devoid of both designations. 255. Question: How many types of **aaharaka** **margana** are there? Answer: There are two types of **aaharaka** **margana**: (1) **aaharaka** and (2) **anaaharaka**. 256. Question: What is **aaharaka**? Answer: The **pudgala** **vargana** suitable for the three bodies (**oudarika**, etc.) and six **paryaptis** is called **aahar**. The one who receives it is called **aaharaka**. (133)