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286. If the place of the Tarvathasutra has been acquired, and there arises an occasion to use that place, one should request it only from the Sadadharmika. After having obtained food and drink properly, one should show it to the Guru and use it only after receiving permission; this is known as "Anujñāpita Pānabhojana."
4. If a Brahmachari man or woman abandons a bed or seat used by an outsider, it is termed "Strīpaśupandakasévitaśayanāsanavarjan." A Brahmachari should not engage in matters that enhance lust; this is termed "Rāgasamyuktastrīkathāvarjan." A Brahmachari should not address the stimulating characteristics of an outsider with regard to lustful subjects, which is referred to as "Mane Henderaṇiyālokavarjan." One should not remember the pleasures experienced before accepting Brahmacharya; this is the measure of recalling the pleasures of the first stage of indulgence. One should abandon food and drink containing stimulating flavors; this is known as "Praṇītarasabhojanavarjan."
5. One should not be attached to touch, taste, smell, form, and sound that induce attachment, and should not become angry in situations of aversion. These are respectively known as "Manojñāman ejñaspṛha," "Mane jāman eṇarasasamabhava," and other five sentiments. Due to the ascetic's focus on leaving behind worldly attachments, the position of a Mahavrati monk in the Jain community is paramount. Therefore, these sentiments are described here according to the way of the Sadhu in view of the Mahavrata; nonetheless, they can be adapted according to the positioning of the vow-holding father. Hence, taking into account the circumstances of time and place and internal understanding, only the aspects of the vow are discussed.