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English translation preserving Jain terms:
[4, 1, 66] In the chapter on Gananadikarmayoga
[529] Among them, the objects produced by the process of weaving, such as garland of flowers, are called Pranthima. The objects produced by the process of weaving, such as winnowing basket, mat, large basket, sieve, blanket, and clothes, are called Baima. The objects produced by the process of extraction, such as place for extracting soma, furnace, vessel, and mat, are called Vedima. The objects produced by the process of filling, such as the embankment of a pond and the platform of a Jina temple, are called Purima. The artificial Jina temples, houses, walls, and stupas produced by the process of aggregation of wood, bricks, and stones are called Sanghātima. The objects produced by the process of planting, such as neem, mango, jaamun, and ginger, are called Āhodima. Here, the process of planting should be understood to include both sentient and insentient objects. The objects produced by the process of digging, such as pond, well, lake, and tunnel, are called Nikkhōdima. The objects produced by the process of twisting, such as single-stranded, double-stranded, and triple-stranded ropes, are called Ovellima. The objects produced from the extraction of Granthima, Baima, etc. are called Uddavellima. The human and animal forms produced by the skill of painters and sculptors are called Vanna. The objects produced by the process of grinding, such as flour, powder, and granules, are called Cūrna. The fragrant substances produced by the combination of many substances are called Gandha. The substances like sandalwood and saffron that are ground and pasted are called Vilepana.
[66] That which is called Gananadkrti (process of enumeration) is of many types. That is, there is one type of Nokrti (non-enumeration), two types of Avaktavya Krti (inexpressible enumeration) and Nokrti, and then there are enumeration types starting from three up to enumerable, innumerable, and infinite.
'One' is a Nokrti. The reason is that the quantity which, when squared, results in an increase, and when its square root is subtracted from itself, also results in an increase, is called Krti. But 'one', when squared, does not result in an increase, and when its square root is subtracted from itself, it is completely destroyed. Therefore, 'one' is called a Nokrti, as stated in the sutra. This 'one' is merely a type of enumeration.
'Two' cannot be called a Nokrti, because when its square is taken, an increase is observed. And since subtracting its square root from itself does not result in the original quantity, it cannot be called a Krti either. Considering this, 'two' is called Avaktavya (inexpressible). This is the second type of enumeration.