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## Translation:
**181**
**232.** Performing *sankaḍi-vivah-bhoj* (a type of marriage feast) and other such activities leads to the violation of the earth and other living beings. On one hand, *akṣatayoṇitva* (having a child) leads to the tendency towards action. (From conception, a child is born.) On the other hand, abortion leads to the disrespect of the teachings. *Kṣatayoṇitva* (having a child through a non-virgin) leads to *bhogāntarāya* (obstacles in the enjoyment of life) for the entire life.
**233.** In this way, the *udgama-utpādana* (origin and production) defects lead to the acceptance of the *piṇḍa* (body) which is pure and purified by *grahaṇa-viśodhi* (purification through acceptance).
**234.** The defects of *utpādana* (production) should be known in relation to the *sādhu* (righteous person). The defects of *grahaṇaiṣaṇā* (desire for acceptance) are *ātmasamutthita* (arising from oneself) and *parasamutthita* (arising from others), which I will explain further.
**235.** The two defects of *grahaṇaiṣaṇā* are *śankita* (doubtful) and *bhāvataḥ apariṇata* (not fully matured in feeling) - these two defects are *sādhu-samutthita* (arising from the righteous person). The remaining eight defects should be known as arising from the *gṛhastha* (householder) as a rule.
**236.** There are four *nikṣepa* (deposits) of *grahaṇaiṣaṇā* - *nāma* (name), *sthāpanā* (establishment), *dravya* (substance), and *bhāva* (feeling). The *dravya* *grahaṇaiṣaṇā* is exemplified by the 'monkey troop', and there are ten types of *bhāva* *grahaṇaiṣaṇā*.
**236/1.** Seeing a forest section with rotten and yellow leaves, the leader of the monkey troop sent pairs of monkeys to search for a new location. The troop leader went there with his troop.
**236/2.** The troop leader himself observed the forest section from all sides. While wandering, he reached the edge of a ravine.
**236/3.** He saw the footprints of animals entering the ravine, but he did not see any footprints coming out. He warned the troop - "You all stay on the bank and drink water from the stream, this ravine is not safe." (This is an example of *dravya* *grahaṇaiṣaṇā*.)
**237.** There are ten defects of *aiṣaṇā* (desire):
1. *Śankita* (doubtful)
2. *Mṛkṣita* (rejected)
3. *Nikkṣipta* (deposited)
4. *Pihita* (hidden)
5. *Sanhata* (combined)
6. *Dayaka* (giving)
7. *Unmiśra* (mixed)
8. *Apariṇata* (not fully matured)
9. *Lipta* (attached)
10. *Chardita* (vomited)
**238.** There are four options for *śankita* (doubtful):
1. Doubtful in both acceptance and eating.
2. Doubtful in acceptance, not in eating.
1. For the expansion of the story, see *Pari.* 3, *Kathā Saṅ. 47*.