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[338] In the six realms, where do the beings from the fourth earth (hell) go after being released from hell? [1,9-9,214]
They go to two realms: the realm of animals (tiryanch) and the realm of humans (manushya). [214]
Of those born in the realm of animals, some develop the six (abhinibodhik jnana, etc.). [215]
Of those born in the realm of humans, some develop ten: some develop abhinibodhik jnana, some develop shruta jnana, some develop avadhi jnana, some develop manahparyaya jnana, some develop kevala jnana, some develop samyagmithyatva, some develop samyaktva, some develop samyama-asamyama, and some develop samyama. But they do not develop baldevattva, vasudevattva, chakravartattva, or tirthankartva. Some become siddhas, buddhas, muktas, attain nirvana, and some attain the end of all suffering. [216]
The use of multiple verbs like "sidhanti, bujhanti" etc. is to refute the opinions of various schools of thought. For example, Kapila Rishi believes that even after attaining kevala jnana, a being does not know all things. To refute this, the sutra uses the verb "bujhanti". It means that a being, upon becoming a siddha, knows all things, including infinite meanings and synonyms of all things, past, present, and future.
Vaisheshika, Nyaya, Sankhya, and Mimamsa schools believe that liberation means freedom from bondage. But since a being is eternal and non-material, bondage is not possible for it. So, how can it be liberated? It is impossible. To refute this, the sutra uses the verb "muchchanti".