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## 112
**Pindaniyukti**
In this, the possibility of killing living beings is less when dry substances are compacted together. Therefore, if dry substances are compacted together, that substance may be acceptable to the Sadhu.
Due to the compacted fault, there is a possibility of harming the six-bodied being. Therefore, food with compacted fault is unacceptable to the Sadhu. Again, the author has explained this through the four-fold division based on little and much.
* Little dry on little dry.
* Little dry on much dry.
* Much dry on little dry.
* Much dry on much dry.
Where much dry is compacted on little dry and much dry is compacted on much dry, it is acceptable for the Sadhu to take food.
It is not acceptable to take food in these three divisions: dry on moist, moist on dry, or moist on moist.
If the acceptable substance is light in weight, and a light weight substance is placed on it, then it is acceptable to keep it elsewhere and take food, etc.
If the donor has difficulty in lifting or placing down a heavy or large vessel, and there is also a possibility of public criticism that this greedy Sadhu does not even consider the convenience or inconvenience of others. If the donor or his family members become unhappy if there is a limb fracture or the body burns while donating, then it leads to the cessation of other donations, and there is a possibility of killing the six-bodied being due to the substance coming out of the heavy vessel.
**_Each door, such as collection, etc., has 432 divisions based on the divisions. For example, the collection of sentient earth on sentient earth-bodied, the collection of sentient earth-bodied on sentient ap-bodied, etc. There are 36 divisions in relation to one's own body and another's body. From these, there are 12 divisions due to the three four-fold divisions of sentient, non-sentient, and mixed. Multiplying 12 by 36 gives 432 divisions._**
**6. Giver's Fault**
It is a giver's fault to accept alms from those who are ineligible to give alms. In Pindaniyukti, forty people are considered ineligible to give alms. Some of these faults are related to individuals, and some are related to cautious actions, and due to treatment, they are associated with the giver. The names of the prohibited givers are as follows:
1. Child, 2. Very old, 3. Intoxicated, 4. Possessed by a Yaksha, 5. Trembling body, 6. Feverish, 7. Blind, 8. Leprous, 9. Wearing sandals, 10. Wearing handcuffs, 11. Bound with chains, 12. Hands and feet cut off, 13. Impotent, 14. Pregnant woman, 15. Breastfeeding, 16. Eating, 17. Churning curd, 18. Picking chickpeas, 19. Grinding wheat, etc., 20. Grinding rice, etc. in a mortar, 21. Stone...
**_1. Mavr P. 165._**