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## Translation:
116. This is called **Piṇḍaniyukti**. The definition of **lipta dosa** in the Digambara tradition is slightly different. There, giving food with a hand or vessel that has come into contact with geru, harital, khaḍiya, manahsila, wet dough, or uncooked rice is considered **lipta dosa**. According to this definition, there is no difference between **prakshit dosa** and **lipta dosa**.
The definition of **lipta dosa** described in **Piṇḍaniyukti** is also thought-provoking because it discusses the faults that arise from the giver or householder at the time of begging, not the discussion of what kind of food a muni should or should not take. A detailed description of this is found in the **Dashavaikalika Sutra**. It seems likely that **lipta dosa** is mentioned because there is a high probability of **pashchatkarma** after consuming contaminated substances. The **niyuktikara** has presented a list of three types of substances: **alepakrid**, **alpalepakrid**, and **bahulepakrid**, and has clarified the subject through a question-and-answer session between the guru and the disciple. The author has presented eight options arising from the mutual combination of six things: **sansrusht hath**, **sansrusht patra**, **savasesh dravya**, and their opposites: **asansrusht hath**, **asansrusht patra**, and **niravasesh dravya**.
10. **Chardit dosa**
Giving alms by dropping the object is **chardit dosa**. The **Dashavaikalika Sutra** prohibits accepting such alms. In Digambara literature, this fault is called **parityaajana dosa** or **tyakt dosa**. In **Piṇḍaniyukti**, **chardana dosa** is related only to the householder giver, but in Digambara literature, this fault is explained in two forms. There, it is related to both the householder and the muni. Taking alms that the householder drops while giving, or dropping food while eating, or dropping one thing and eating another desired thing is **tyakt dosa** or **parityaajana dosa**. In **Anngardharmaamrit**, it is explained as **chhotit dosa**.
There are three types of **chardana dosa**: **sachitt**, **achitt**, and **mishra**. All the options of these four **bhangis** are prohibited. A sadhu who consumes food with **chardit dosa** incurs faults like **ajna**, **anavastha**, **mithyatva**, and **viradhana**.
The **niyuktikara**, explaining the reason for not accepting alms with **chardit dosa**, says that if the **achitt dravya** is hot, it can burn the giver when it falls to the ground, and it can cause **viradhana** to earth-bodied beings, etc. If cold **dravya** is **chardit**, then also **viradhana** of earth-bodied beings, etc., is possible. In this context, the **niyuktikara** has presented the example of **madhubindu**.
1. **Mula 474, Anndh 5/35**. 2. **Pini 296-98**. 3. For these **bhangis**, see **Mrakshit Dosa Bhoomika p. 104**. 4. **Dash 5/1/28**. 5. **Chasa 72/1**. 6. **Mula 475**. 7. **Anndh 5/31**. 8. For the expansion of the story, see **Pari. 3, Katha San. 49**.