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## Translation:
**157**
**149.** (The exchange of clothes and other belongings between ascetics is an extraordinary exchange, and it has these faults-) Knowing that the clothes are inferior, superior, worn out, rough to the touch, heavy due to thick yarn, torn, stained, incapable of protecting from cold, or of a deformed color, the ascetic may become disturbed or his mind may be corrupted by the words of another ascetic.
**150.** One monk has clothes that are in accordance with the rules, while another does not. In such a situation, the clothes that are in accordance with the rules should be placed at the feet of the Guru. The Guru should give those clothes to the requesting monk. If the Guru keeps them, it may lead to conflict.
**151.** There are two types of *abhyahrit* - *achirna* and *anachirna*. There are two types of *anachirna* - *nishith abhyahrit* and *no-nishith abhyahrit*. *Nishith abhyahrit* is to be established, and we will discuss it later. Now, I will discuss *no-nishith abhyahrit*.
**152.** *No-nishith abhyahrit* is of two types - *swagramavishayak* and *pargramavishayak*. *Pargramavishayak abhyahrit* is of two types - *swadesh pargrama abhyahrit* and *pardesh pargrama abhyahrit*. Both of these have two types each - *jalpath se abhyahrit* and *sthalpath se abhyahrit*. *Jalpath se abhyahrit* is of two types - *nauka se* and *dongi se*. *Sthalpath se abhyahrit* is of two types - *jangha* and *gadi adi se*.
**153.** The means of *abhyahrit* by water route are *jangha*, *bahu*, or *nauka adi*, and the means of *abhyahrit* by land route are *kandha*, *shakat*, or a cart with a donkey, bull, or other hoofed animal. These involve restraint-violation and self-violation. Restraint-violation involves violation of *kay-apkay* etc.
**154.** Self-violation by water route occurs in this way - one may be submerged due to deep water, may be caught by aquatic creatures, or one's feet may get stuck in mud, crocodiles, turtles, etc. The faults of the land route are thorns, snakes, thieves, dogs, etc.
**155.** *Swagramavishayak abhyahrit* is also of two types - *grihantar* and *nogrihantar*. *Grihantar* is called that which is brought from within three houses.
**156.** *Nogrihantar* has many types - *vatak vishayak*, *sahi-gali vishayak*, *niveshan*, and *grihavishayak*. In these, if a householder brings food, etc., to the ascetic in the *upashray* from a *kapoti*, shoulder, or earthen or bronze vessel, it is *anachirna*.
**1. ** The village where the ascetic resides is *swagrama*, and the rest is *pargrama*.
**2.** *Grihantar abhyahrit* is conceivable, and *nogrihantar abhyahrit* is inconceivable.
**3.** *Mavri P. 103; Vatak: parichchhanna: pratinayat: sannivesh: - A separate, constant dwelling is called *vatak*.
**4.** *Mavri P. 103; Niveshanam - ek nishkraman praveshani vyadhigrihani - Two or more houses with a single entrance.