Loka, skandha, aṇḍara, āvāsa, pulavi, body: six levels, each holding innumerable times the space-points of the universe of the next — and the text's own map to say it: Jambūdvīpa, Bharata, Kośala, Sāketa, houses.
The Gommaṭasāra counts the gross nigoda downward. The bodies are innumerable times the space-points of the loka; a skandha holds as many aṇḍaras, an aṇḍara as many āvāsas, an āvāsa as many pulavis, a pulavi as many bodies — the same multiplier, asaṃkhyāta × the loka's pradeśas, at every step. Then, so that the structure can be pictured, gāthā 165 gives the analogy: skandha is Jambūdvīpa, aṇḍara is Bharata, āvāsa is Kośala, pulavi is Sāketa, one body is a house.
The map draws the six as frames within frames, the analogy beside each, and the innermost as a field of souls that fades into ananta. The Śvetāmbara sūtras say less and not otherwise: the Prajñāpanā gives innumerable nigodas, each of infinite souls. The nesting is the Digambara text's and is printed as its.
Nigoda: the smallest body, the most souls — The nesting highlighted