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## Translation:
788
In the Harivamsha Purana, there are ten types of monks: 1. The Acharya who initiates, 2. The Upadhyaya who maintains the system of education, 3. The Tapasvi who excels in austerity, 4. The Shaikshya who receives education, 5. The Glana who is afflicted by diseases, 6. The Gana, a community of elder monks, 7. The Kula, a community of disciples of the initiating Acharya, 8. The Sangha, a community of householders, Shullakas, Ailakas, and monks, 9. The Sadhu, a long-initiated virtuous monk, and 10. The Manojna, who is pleasing to the people.
If these ten types of monks happen to experience illness or any other condition, or if they are inclined towards Mithyatva due to the intense rise of delusion, or if they are troubled by Mithyatva-dristi beings, or if enemies in the form of Parisha arise, then serving them appropriately to alleviate their suffering is the tenfold Vyayavritti Tapa. ||42-45||
There are five types of Swadhyaya: Vacana, Prichchhana, Anupreksha, Amnaya, and Upadesha. Providing a faultless text and its meaning to others, reading it aloud, is called Vacana Swadhyaya. Asking others to clarify uncertain truths or to strengthen certain truths is called Prichchhana Swadhyaya. Studying knowledge with the mind, contemplating it, is called Anupreksha Swadhyaya. Reading texts repeatedly is called Amnaya, and giving others teachings on Dharma is called Upadesha Swadhyaya. These five types of Swadhyaya are performed for a noble purpose, to attain the excellence of Prajna-Bhedavijnana, for inspiration, and for the growth of Tapa. ||46-48||
There are two types of Vyutsarga: Abhyantaropadithyaaga and Bahyopadithyaaga. Abandoning internal afflictions like anger, and considering the body as "not mine" is Abhyantaropadithyaaga. Abandoning external afflictions like ornaments is Bahyopadithyaaga.
The abandonment of external and internal afflictions is undertaken for the sake of detachment, fearlessness, and to eliminate the desire to live longer. ||42-50||
The Nirjara that arises from the Tapa of a being who holds Sanvara is the cause of Moksha. This Nirjara...
1. Amnaye M.
2. Prashtadhyavasaayarthapratijnaatishya-k, kh., ङ.., M.
3. Aabharanasya (ङ. टि.)
4. Sa kimarthah? Ni:sangatva nirbhayatvajeevitaashaavyudaasaadyarthah-S. Si.
This is the fivefold Swadhyaya. What is its purpose? It is for the excellence of Prajna, for noble purpose, for supreme inspiration, for the growth of Tapa, and for the purification of excess. - S. Si. ||49||