XXII. Neminâtha or Arishṭanemi: (1) Aparâjita; (2) Sauripura (Prákrit—Soriyapura) and Ujjinta or Mount Girnâr; (3) Samudravijaya by Śivâdevi; (4) black—_śyâma_; (5) a conch,—_śaṅkha_; (6) 10 poles; (7) 1000 years; (8) the Veṭasa; (9) Gomedha and Ambikâ: with the Digambaras, Sarvâhṇa and Kûshmâṇḍinî; (10) Varadatta and Yakshadinnâ. XXIII. Pârśvanâtha: (1) Prâṇatadevaloka; (2) Varâṇasî and Sameta-Śikhara; (3) Aśvasenarâja by Vâmâdevî; (4) blue—_nîla_; (5) a serpent—_sarpa_; (6) 9 hands; (7) 100 years; (8) the Dhâtakî or Grislea tomentosa; (9) Pârśvayaksha or Dharaṇendra and Padmâvatî; (10) Âryadinna and Pushpachûḍâ. XXIV. Śri-Mahâvîra, Vardhamâna or Vîra, the Śramaṇa: (1) Prâṇ atadevaloka; (2) Kuṇḍagrâma or Chitrakûṭa, and Ṛijupâlukâ; (3) Siddhârtharâja, Śreyânśa or Yaśasvin by Triśalâ Vidchadinnâ or Priyakâriṇî; (4) yellow; (5) a lion—_keśarî-simha_; (6) 7 hands or cubits; (7) 72 years; (8) the _śala_ or teak tree; (9) Mâtaṁga and Siddhâyikâ; (10) Indrabhûti and Chandrabâlâ. The Tirthakuras may be regarded as the _dii majores_ of the Jainas, [Footnote: For an account of the ritual of the Svetâmbara sect of Jainas, see my account in the _Indian Antiquary_, vol. XIII, pp. 191-196.] though, having become Siddhas, emancipated from all concern, they can have no interest in mundane affairs. They and such beings as are supposed to have reached perfection are divided into fifteen species: 1. Tîrthakarasiddhas; 2. Atîrthakarasiddhas; 3. Tîrthasiddhas; 4. Svaliṅgasiddas; 5. Anyaliṅgasiddhas; 6. Striliṅgasiddhas; 7. Purushaliṅgasiddhas; 8. Napuṁsakaliṅgasiddhas; 9. Gṛihaliṅgasiddhas; 10. Tîrthavyavachchhedasiddhas; 11. Pratyekabuddhasiddhas; 12. Svayambuddhasiddhas; 13. Ekasiddas; 14. Anekasiddhas; 15. Buddhabodhietasiddllas. [Footnote: _Jour. Asiat_. IXme Ser. tom. XIX, p. 260.] But the gods are divided into four classes, and each class into several orders: the four classes are:— I. Bhavanâdhipatis, Bhavanavâsins or Bhaumeyikas, of which there are ten orders, viz.— 1. Asurakumâras; 2. Nâgakumâras; 3. Taḍitkumâras or Vidyutkumâras; 4. Suvarṇa- or Suparnaka-kumâras; 5. Agnikumâras; 6. Dvîpakumâras (Dîvakumâras); 7. Udadhikumâras; 8. Dikkumâras; 9. Pavana- or Vâta-kumâras; 10. Ghaṇika- or Sanitakumâras. II. Vyantaras or Vâṇamantaras, who live in woods are of eight classes:— 1. Piśâchas; 2. Bhûtas; 3. Yakshas; 4. Râkshasas; 5. Kimnaras; 6. Kimpurushas; 7. Mahoragas; 8. Gandharvas. III. The Jyotishkas are the inhabitants of; 1. Chandras or the moons; 2. Sûryas or the suns; 3. Grahas or the planets; 4. Nakshatras or the constellations; 5. Târâs or the hosts of stars. And IV. The Vaimânika gods are of two orders: (1) the Kalpabhavas, who are born in the heavenly Kalpas; and (2) the Kalpâtîtas, born in the regions above the Kalpas.