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## 112. Pindaniyukti
Some other uses of achitt prithvi-kay are as follows: 14. Achitt prithvi is used for the discharge of sthana-kayotsarga, nishidan, shayan, uchchar, etc. and for smoothing the ghuttak-lepit patra, the special stone used for smoothing the ghuttak-lepit patra, the stone used for cleaning the apanamarga after the discharge of duglak-uchchar prasravan, and the patra-lep, etc. Thus, achitt prithvi-kay is used in many ways. 15. There are three types of ap-kay: sachitt, mishra, and achitt. There are two types of sachitt ap-kay: nischya sachitt ap-kay and vyavahar sachitt ap-kay. 16. Nischya-sachitt (ekant sachitt) ap-kay is found in the middle of ghanodadhi, ghanavalaya, karak-ola, the sea, and drah. The ap-kay of kूप, वापी, तड़ाग, etc. is vyavaharatah sachitt. 17. Anuvritt ushnajal and rainwater are mishra ap-kay. Except for the three aadesh-matas or paramparas, rice water, which is not very clean, is also mishra ap-kay. 17/1. The three aadesh-matas of tandul-udak are as follows:
* The water droplets that stick to the sides of the vessel when the tandul is washed and transferred from one vessel to another are considered mishra tandul-udak until they dry.
* The bubbles that rise when the tandul is washed and transferred to another vessel are considered mishra tandul-udak until they settle down.
* The tandul-udak is considered mishra until the rice is cooked. (These are the three matas). 1. The sea with the solid ap-kay as its base is the earth of narak. (Mat P. 9) For a scientific comparison of the words ghanodadhi, ghanavat, etc., see Bhagavati Bhashya Part 1, p. 136. 2. The ap-kayamaya parikota (Mav P. 9) surrounding the earths of narak. 3. Usnajal with three boils is considered prasuk. In the first boil, it undergoes some transformation, in the second, it undergoes most of the transformation, and in the third, it is completely transformed into achitt form (Mav P. 10). 4. The rainwater that falls in villages, towns, etc. is not completely achitt due to the contact of humans, tiryanch, etc., and therefore it is mishra. If there is less rainfall outside villages, towns, etc., the water remains mishra when it is transformed from prithvi-kay. When there is heavy rainfall, the initial rainwater remains mishra after being transformed from prithvi-kay, but the later rainwater is sachitt (Mav P. 10). 5. For an explanation of the three aadesh, see the translation of Ga. 17/1. 6. Apte's dictionary (p. 416) mentions four stages of rice:
* Shasya is the rice in the field.
* Dhanu is the rice with husk.
* Tandul is the rice without husk.
* Anna is the cooked rice.