________________
( xiii ) Pratimas-Darśana (142-143) —Vrata (143)-Sāmā
yika (143)— Proşadha (143)—Sacittatyāga (143) --Rātribhuktivirati (144)---Brahmacarya (144) -Arambhatyāga (144)– Parigrahatyāga (144)
Anumatityāga ( 145 )-Uddistatyāga (145). Conclusion (145-146).
CHAPTER VI THE CONDUCT OF A JAINA MONK
Introductory-Position of an ascetic in Jainism
(147-148) -Qualifications for initiation into monkhood (148-149) -Types of monks (149-150)
-Twenty-eight essential qualities. (mūlagunas)
of a monk (150-151). Five great vows--Vow of non-violence (152-153
Vow of truthfulness (153-154)-Vow of nonstealing (154-155)—Vow of celibacy (155)-Vow
of non-possession (156-159). Eight essentials (pravacanamātskās) of the
conduct of a monk-Three guptis (159)
Five samitis 160-163). Other characteristics of a monk--Ten excellent
· qualities (Daśalakṣaṇadharma)(163-164) ---Attitude of a monk towards hardships (164-165 ) -
Pañcacāritra (165 )--Sadāvaśyakas (166-171 ). Food for the monk-Four categories of faults (171
174). Samgha organisation (174r175)—Monks and nuns
(175-176)-Monks and fellow-monks (176). Secondary duties of monks (uttaraguņas )-(177). Sallekhanā—(177-178). Conclusion (179).
CHAPTER VII
PENANCES Introductory-Importance of tapas (180-181 )--Place
of tapas in Jainism (181-182).
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