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Know all of this as **pudgala** dravya: the six substances, the five astikayas, the five senses (**indriya**), the five types of bodies (**kaya**), the mind (**mano**), the eight karmas (**kammani**), and anything else that is a material substance (**murtika padartha**).
**Special Meaning:** Know as **pudgala** the five sense objects that are enjoyed by those beings who do not have the taste of the **vitaraaga** (free from attachment) and **ati-indriya** (beyond the senses) bliss, the five senses that are opposite to the **ati-indriya** (beyond the senses) self-nature, the five bodies (**audarika**, **vaikriyika**, **aaharaka**, **taijas**, and **karman**), which are opposite to the bodiless self-substance, the mind that is different from the pure **jiva-astikaya** (soul-body) devoid of mental fluctuations, the eight karmas (**jnana-avaran** etc.) that are contrary to the karma-free self-substance, and anything else that is a material substance (**murtika**), such as the **skandha** (aggregate) of countable, uncountable, and infinite **pudgala** atoms, which are opposite to the immaterial self-nature. || 82 ||
Thus, in the third **sthala** (stage), one **gatha** (verse) was spoken, contracting the **pudgala-astikaya**. In this way, the fifth **antar-adhikāra** (inner chapter) named **pudgala-astikaya** ended in the first **maha-adhikāra** (great chapter) in ten **gatha** (verses), which are the proponents of the six substances and the five **astikayas**.