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The twenty-one-five skandhas, beginning with the Badara-Sookshma, are called Pudgala. They are of six types, from which the three worlds are created. || 76 ||
Because of their special qualities of touch, taste, smell, and color, and because of their increase and decrease in the six locations, and because of their nature of filling and dissolving, and because of the filling and dissolving that occurs due to the appearance and disappearance of the individual skandhas, the atoms are called Pudgala. The skandhas are called Pudgala because they are made up of many Pudgalas and are not different from them. They have become six types due to the differences in their Badara and Sookshma forms, and they exist in the form of the three worlds. These six types of skandhas are: (1) Badara-Badara, (2) Badara, (3) Badara-Sookshma, (4) Sookshma-Badara, (5) Sookshma, (6) Sookshma-Sookshma.
Here, (1) wood, stone, etc., which cannot join themselves after being broken, are Badara-Badara. (2) Milk, ghee, oil, water, juice, etc., which can join themselves after being broken, are Badara. (3) Shadow, sunlight, darkness, moonlight, etc., which cannot be cut, broken, or grasped even though they are gross, are Badara-Sookshma. (4) Touch, taste, smell, and sound, which are gross even though they are subtle, are Sookshma-Badara. (5) Karma-Vargana, etc., which are subtle and cannot be perceived by the senses, are Sookshma. (6) Those which are extremely subtle, from Karma-Vargana down to the Dvi-Anuka-Skandha, are Sookshma-Sookshma. || 76 ||