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## Translation:
**115**
**22/2.** The inner garment worn next to the body should be worn for three days, then for three days the garment should be kept far away from the bed, at the edge of the bedspread. Then, for one night, sleep with the garment spread out on the bed, covering the feet. After that, examine the garment with subtle vision.
**22/3.** According to some Acharyas, (the above three methods of resting the garment) should be followed for three nights and then examined with subtle vision. If no six-legged creatures are seen, the garment should be washed.
**22/4.** (If sufficient water is not available for washing the garment) the Muni should take Nivrodak. Some Acharyas say that the Nivrodak should be taken in their own vessel. Some say that this water is impure, so the Muni should not take it in their own vessel, but in a vessel belonging to the householders. Nivrodak should also be taken after the end of the rainy season. During the rainy season, the water of Nivrodak is mixed. After the rain stops, ash should be added to the Nivrodak so that it does not become sentient again.
**22/5.** The Muni should first wash the clothes of the Guru, then the clothes of the Pratyakhyani-Tapasvis, then the clothes of the Glana, then the clothes of the Shaiksha, and then their own clothes. Among the clothes, first wash the Yathakrut clothes, then the Alpaparikarmiti clothes, and finally the Bahuparikarmiti clothes.
**22/6.** The Muni should not wash the clothes by hitting them on a stone or beating them with wood. After washing, the clothes should not be dried in the heat of fire. The clothes that are used should be dried in the shade, and the clothes that are not used should be dried in the sun.
**Footnotes:**
1. The seven-day Kalpashodhan method described in verse 22/2 is the same as the three-day method described in this verse. On the first night, the garment to be purified should be worn outside, on the second night it should be placed near the bedspread, and on the third night it should be spread out on the bedspread, facing downwards, covering the body (Mavri P. 15).
2. During the rainy season, the water dripping from the end of the tiles on the roof of the house is called Nivrodak. Due to the contact of dust particles, smoke, blackness, and the heat of the sun, this water becomes sentient (Mavri P. 15).
3. According to the commentator, adding ash makes even dirty water clean (Mavri P. 15).
4. The commentator believes that the water of the Prasauk becomes sentient after three Praharas, so it should be used after adding ash (Mavri P. 15).
5. Yathakrut clothes are those that are free from any kind of work and are obtained in their original form (Mavri P. 15).
6. A garment that has been torn once and sewn back together (Mavri P. 15).
7. According to the commentator, this order of washing clothes is explained due to the pure and holy determination. Alpaparikarmiti clothes are those that cause less hindrance in restraint, study, etc. Yathakrut clothes do not have any work, so they do not hinder restraint, study, etc. Bahuparikarmiti clothes are harmful to study, etc., so they should be washed last (Mavri P. 16).
8. The prohibition of drying in the heat of fire is because the water droplets falling during drying may cause harm to the fire (Mavri S. 16).
9. Even after washing the clothes that are used, there may be living beings like insects, etc., so they should not be dried in the sun (Mavri P. 16).