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## Harivamsha Purana: Translation with Jain Terms
**Verse 10:**
* "Seventy-two are those [vices] with ninefold [intensities] accompanied by slander, self-praise, anger, greed, gossip, and deceit."
**Verse 102:**
* "Seventy-two are those [vices] related to stealing from villages, forests, threshing floors, secluded places, other places, deposits, uneaten food, and taking from the back."
**Verse 103:**
* "One hundred and eighty are those [vices] related to the violation of celibacy through contact with humans, gods, non-sentient beings, and animals, with the five senses and ninefold [intensities]."
**Verse 104:**
* "Four *kṣayās* (passions), nine *nokṣayās* (sub-passions), and one *mithyātva* (false belief) are the fourteen internal [attachments]. Two-legged (slaves, servants, etc.), four-legged (elephants, horses, etc.), fields, grains, clothes, utensils, wealth (gold, silver, etc.), vehicles, beds, and seats are the ten external [attachments]. These twenty-four types of *parigraha* (attachments) are to be renounced with ninefold [intensities]."
**Verse 105:**
* "Two hundred and sixteen are the types of *upavāsa* (fasts) related to the renunciation of *parigraha* (attachments)."
**Verse 106:**
* "Sixty *upavāsa* (fasts) are related to the *anuṣṭup* (a type of meter) and ten *upavāsa* (fasts) are related to *aniṣṭhā* (non-desire). Each of these is to be understood with ninefold [intensities] and three *gupta* (secret) [intensities]."
**Explanation of the First *Mahāvrat* (Great Vow) - *Ahiṃsā* (Non-Violence):**
* The first *mahāvrat* (great vow) is *ahiṃsā* (non-violence). There are fourteen types of *jīva* (living beings) that are to be protected from violence:
1. *Bādar* (gross) *ekendriya* (one-sensed) *paryāpta* (sufficient)
2. *Bādar* (gross) *ekendriya* (one-sensed) *aparyāpta* (insufficient)
3. *Sūkṣma* (subtle) *ekendriya* (one-sensed) *paryāpta* (sufficient)
4. *Sūkṣma* (subtle) *ekendriya* (one-sensed) *aparyāpta* (insufficient)
5. *Dwīndriya* (two-sensed) *paryāpta* (sufficient)
6. *Dwīndriya* (two-sensed) *aparyāpta* (insufficient)
7. *Trīndriya* (three-sensed) *paryāpta* (sufficient)
8. *Trīndriya* (three-sensed) *aparyāpta* (insufficient)
9. *Caturindriya* (four-sensed) *paryāpta* (sufficient)
10. *Caturindriya* (four-sensed) *aparyāpta* (insufficient)
11. *Saṃjñī* (conscious) *pañcendriya* (five-sensed) *paryāpta* (sufficient)
12. *Saṃjñī* (conscious) *pañcendriya* (five-sensed) *aparyāpta* (insufficient)
13. *Asaṃjñī* (unconscious) *pañcendriya* (five-sensed) *paryāpta* (sufficient)
14. *Asaṃjñī* (unconscious) *pañcendriya* (five-sensed) *aparyāpta* (insufficient)
* These fourteen types of *jīva* (living beings) are to be protected from violence through the ninefold [intensities] of *mana* (mind), *vacana* (speech), and *kāya* (body) and through *kṛta* (action), *kārita* (causing others to act), and *anumodi* (approval).
* There are one hundred and twenty-six *upavāsa* (fasts) related to the *ahiṃsā* (non-violence) vow, and one hundred and twenty-six *pāraṇā* (breaking of the fast) after each *upavāsa* (fast).
**Explanation of the Second *Mahāvrat* (Great Vow) - *Satya* (Truthfulness):**
* The second *mahāvrat* (great vow) is *satya* (truthfulness). There are eight types of *asatya* (falsehood) that are to be renounced:
1. *Bhaya* (fear)
2. *Īrṣyā* (jealousy)
3. *Svapākṣa puṣṭi* (strengthening one's own side)
4. *Paiśunya* (gossip)
5. *Krodha* (anger)
6. *Lobha* (greed)
7. *Ātmapraśaṃsā* (self-praise)
8. *Paranindā* (slander)
* These eight types of *asatya* (falsehood) are to be renounced through the ninefold [intensities].
* There are seventy-two *upavāsa* (fasts) related to the *satya* (truthfulness) vow, and seventy-two *pāraṇā* (breaking of the fast) after each *upavāsa* (fast).
**Explanation of the Third *Mahāvrat* (Great Vow) - *Acauraya* (Non-Stealing):**
* The third *mahāvrat* (great vow) is *acauraya* (non-stealing). There are eight types of *cauraya* (stealing) that are to be renounced:
1. *Grāma* (village)
2. *Araṇya* (forest)
3. *Khalīhāna* (threshing floor)
4. *Ekānta* (secluded place)
5. *Anyatra* (other place)
6. *Upadhi* (deposit)
7. *Abhuktaka* (uneaten food)
8. *Pṛṣṭha grahaṇa* (taking from the back)
* These eight types of *cauraya* (stealing) are to be renounced through the ninefold [intensities].
* There are seventy-two *upavāsa* (fasts) related to the *acauraya* (non-stealing) vow, and seventy-two *pāraṇā* (breaking of the fast) after each *upavāsa* (fast).
**Explanation of the Fourth *Mahāvrat* (Great Vow) - *Brahmacarya* (Celibacy):**
* The fourth *mahāvrat* (great vow) is *brahmacarya* (celibacy). There are four types of women whose contact is to be renounced:
1. *Manuṣya* (human)
2. *Deva* (god)
3. *Acitta* (non-sentient being)
4. *Tiyanca* (animal)
* This renunciation is to be practiced through the five senses and the ninefold [intensities].
* There are one hundred and eighty *upavāsa* (fasts) related to the *brahmacarya* (celibacy) vow, and one hundred and eighty *pāraṇā* (breaking of the fast) after each *upavāsa* (fast).
**Explanation of the Fifth *Mahāvrat* (Great Vow) - *Parigraha Tyāga* (Renunciation of Attachments):**
* The fifth *mahāvrat* (great vow) is *parigraha tyāga* (renunciation of attachments). There are fourteen types of *parigraha* (attachments) that are to be renounced:
1. Four *kṣayās* (passions)
2. Nine *nokṣayās* (sub-passions)
3. One *mithyātva* (false belief)
* These fourteen types of *parigraha* (attachments) are to be renounced through the ninefold [intensities].
* There are two hundred and sixteen *upavāsa* (fasts) related to the *parigraha tyāga* (renunciation of attachments) vow, and two hundred and sixteen *pāraṇā* (breaking of the fast) after each *upavāsa* (fast).
**Explanation of the Sixth *Mahāvrat* (Great Vow) - *Rātribhojana Tyāga* (Renunciation of Nighttime Meals):**
* The sixth *mahāvrat* (great vow) is *rātribhojana tyāga* (renunciation of nighttime meals). Although it is not included in the thirteen types of *cāritra* (conduct), it can affect *muni* (ascetics) who are associated with *gṛhastha* (householders). If a *muni* (ascetic) knowingly consumes food prepared by a *gṛhastha* (householder) at night, they may incur the *doṣa* (fault) of *rātribhojana* (nighttime meals).
* There are three types of *rātribhojana* (nighttime meals):
1. *Vīpsā* (desire)
2. *Saṃpuṣṭa grahaṇa* (consuming a full meal)
3. *Nṛdevaचित्र* (consuming food offered to humans, gods, or non-sentient beings)
* There are seventy-two *upavāsa* (fasts) related to *vīpsā* (desire), one hundred and eighty *upavāsa* (fasts) related to *saṃpuṣṭa grahaṇa* (consuming a full meal), and one hundred and eighty *upavāsa* (fasts) related to *nṛdevaचित्र* (consuming food offered to humans, gods, or non-sentient beings).