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In the Chakkhandagama, the abodes of the Jivas (living beings):
[1, 8, 221] The Kshīṇakasāya-vītarāga-chadmastha (those with destroyed passions, detached, and in the state of partial enlightenment) are the same in Mati (intuitive), Śruta (scriptural), and Avadhi (clairvoyant) Jñānins (knowers). || 221 ||
The Apramattasaṃyata (non-negligent and restrained) Jivas are innumerable times more than the Kshīṇakasāya-vītarāga-chadmastha. || 222 ||
The Pramattasaṃyata (negligent and restrained) Jivas are innumerable times more than the Apramattasaṃyata. || 223 ||
The Saṃyatāsaṃyata (partially restrained and unrestrained) Jivas are innumerable times more than the Pramattasaṃyata. || 224 ||
The Asaṃyatasammādṛṣṭi (unrestrained with right faith) Jivas are innumerable times more than the Saṃyatāsaṃyata. || 225 ||
The description of the prevalence of Samyaktva (right faith) in the above-mentioned states of the Jivas is like a deluge. || 226 ||
Similarly, in the three Arddhāsas (partial states), the prevalence of Samyaktva should be understood. || 227 ||
The Upaśamaka (subsided) Jivas are the least in all. || 228 ||
The Kshāpaka (destructive) Jivas are innumerable times more than the Upaśamaka. || 229 ||
In the three Arddhāsas of the Manaḥparyāya-jñānins (mind-reading knowers), the Upaśamaka Jivas are few in terms of entry. || 230 ||
The Upasāntakasāya-vītarāga-chadmastha (those with subsided passions, detached, and in the state of partial enlightenment) are the same in the Manaḥparyāya-jñānins as before. || 231 ||
The Kshāpaka Jivas are innumerable times more than the Upasāntakasāya-vītarāga-chadmastha. || 232 ||
The Kshīṇakasāya-vītarāga-chadmastha (those with destroyed passions, detached, and in the state of partial enlightenment) are the same in the Manaḥparyāya-jñānins as before. || 233 ||