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## Chapter 142: Types of Food Offerings
**Gilanabhakta**
The Bhagavati Sutra considers Gilanabhakta as cautious as the Ahadkarma Ahar. Tika-kar Abhaydevsuri explains that Gilanabhakta refers to the food given to a sick person for their recovery. Another meaning of Gilanabhakta is the food given in a hospital.
**Nivedanapinda**
The food offered to deities like Purnabhadra or Manibhadra, either with or without a reason, is called Nivedanapinda. According to Nisith, a Sadhu who partakes in Nivedanapinda incurs a Prāyaścitta (penance). Nivedanapinda is of two types: 1. Sadhu Nishrakrit, 2. Anishrakrit. A Sadhu who consumes Nivedanapinda offered for a Sadhu incurs a Charaguru (fasting) Prāyaścitta, while one who consumes Anishrakrit incurs a Masalghu (half-month) Prāyaścitta.
**Arhat Paksha Deva Pind**
The Pind offered to Jain deities (Arhat Paksha Deva) is also of two types. Consuming Nishrakrit Pind leads to faults like Agyabhang (disobedience).
**Mritak Bhoj**
This is also called Karaduyabhakta or Pindnikar. The meal offered on the twelfth day after death is called Mritak Bhoj. It is forbidden for a Sadhu to accept alms during Mritak Bhoj.
**Nikachit Ahar**
The food offered daily during Chaturmas, due to Bhutikarma (karma related to the body) etc., is called Nikachit Ahar. According to the Bhashyakar, one who consumes Nikachit Ahar is considered a Deshatah Parswasth (one who is near the place of death). Consuming Nikachit Ahar incurs a Laghumas (half-month) Prāyaścitta.
**Rachit Ahar**
The Vyavahar Bhashya mentions various faults related to alms in the context of a Muni with Asanklishta Achar (unblemished conduct). One such fault is Rachit Ahar. A Muni with Suvihit (good conduct) cannot consume Rachit Ahar. Acharya Malayagiri, in his commentary on Vyavahar Bhashya, explains Rachit as "keeping food in a vessel."