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## 106. Pindaniyukti
**Achett Mrakshit**
Achett Mrakshit also has four divisions related to the hand and the vessel. The four divisions involve the act of taking food. In these, alms are acceptable from a hand and vessel that are in contact with Agarhita Mrakshit, but there is a prohibition against Garhita Mrakshit. If a hand or vessel is smeared with Agarhita Gorasdrav, Madhu, Ghrita, Taila, Gud, etc., and is in contact with living beings, then alms are permissible in that situation because there is a possibility of violence against Makshika, Pipilika, etc. Generally, Sthavirakalpi Munis can accept alms with a hand smeared with Ghrita, Gud, etc., after following the proper procedure, but Jinakalpi Munis cannot accept alms with such hands. In the world, it is forbidden to take food from a hand or vessel smeared with Garhita Mans, Vasa, Shonit, and Madhira, etc., and in both worlds, Garhita Mutra and Mal are also unacceptable for a Sadhu.
**3. Nikshipta Dosha**
Accepting alms that are placed on Sachitta Prithvi, etc., is Nikshipta Dosha. In Dashavaikalika, it is clearly mentioned that Ashan, Pan, Khadim, and Swadim, etc., food items are unacceptable for a Sadhu if they are placed on water, Uttinga, or Panak, etc., or if they are placed on fire. Nikshipta Dosha is of two types: Sachitta and Achett.
Sachitta Nikshipta has two divisions: Anantara and Parampara. There are six ways in which the six Jeevanikayas of Prithvi, Ap, etc., can be deposited with each other:
1. Prithvikaaya on Prithvikaaya.
2. Prithvikaaya on Apkaaya.
3. Prithvikaaya on Tejaskaaya.
4. Prithvikaaya on Vayukaaya.
5. Prithvikaaya on Vanaspatikaaya.
6. Prithvikaaya on Traskaaya.
Similarly, there are six divisions for Apkaaya, etc. In these, one option is Svasthan and the remaining five are Parasthan. The seven types of Nikshep of Agnikaaya are as follows:
1. Vidhyat - The fire that is not visible initially but becomes visible later after adding fuel is called Vidhyat.
**References:**
1. Pini 245, 245/1.
2. Pini 249.
3. Pini 245/2.
4. Das 5/1/59, 61, 62.
5. Mula 465.
6. The author has explained the various divisions of Nikshipta on fire in detail, see Pini 252-252/2, Mavri P. 152, 153.