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The dr Mahahiyare Veyanadavva Vihane Samittan, within a muhurta, became fully satisfied with all the paryattis. || 24 || There, in the seventh earth, he remained for a period equivalent to thirty-three oceans. || 25 || Having consumed his lifespan, he attained many excellent yogasthanas repeatedly. || 26 || He experienced many intense consequences of karma repeatedly. || 27 || Thus, after wandering and having a little bit of life left, he remained in the yogayavamadhya for a muhurta. || 28 || The yogayavamadhya is the name of the eight-time yogasthanas, which are a fraction of the countless parts of the श्रेणिके. In the ankasandikshti, the arrangement of all the yogasthanas, from the lowest consequence yogasthanas of the dwi-indriya paryattis to the highest consequence yogasthanas of the sanjni panchendriya paryattis, is in the form of a row. The time of these yogasthanas is thicker in the middle (eight times) and thinner on both sides (4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2) in relation to their number. Therefore, the arrangement becomes of that shape. Hence, the eight-time yogasthanas in the middle are designated as 'yavamadhya' in the sutra. He remained there for a muhurta. This is the meaning of this sutra. || 28 ||
He remained in the last jivagunahani sthana antar avali for a fraction of countless parts. || 29 || He attained the highest consequence of karma in the dvicaram and tricaram times. || 30 || It is stated in the sutra that he attained the highest consequence of karma in these two times because it is not possible to remain for a long time with the highest consequence of karma in other times, except these two. || 30 ||
He attained the highest yoga in the charam and dvicaram times. || 31 ||