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## 82. Giving food by opening a sealed container is a type of Udbhinna Dosha.
Udbhinna Dosha is of two types: Pihithoudbhinna and Kapatoadbhinna. Giving ghee or oil to a Sadhu by opening a seal, whether it is a conscious or unconscious act, is Pihithoudbhinna Dosha. Giving alms by opening a closed door is Kapatoadbhinna Dosha.
If a container of oil is opened for a Sadhu, giving it to a son or engaging in buying and selling with it is a sinful act. If the householder forgets to close the container, ants, mice, or other creatures may fall into it and be killed. Opening and closing seals or coverings causes violence to the elements of earth, water, fire, and air.
Kapatoadbhinna Dosha can lead to the following:
1. Dirt, water, and plants near the door can be trampled upon.
2. If water spills, it can harm the fire element of the nearby stove.
3. The movement of the door can harm small creatures like lizards, centipedes, and ants.
4. Opening the door can injure a child sitting behind it.
If a door without a latch is opened daily and does not scrape against the ground, a Sadhu can receive alms through it. Similarly, if the mouth of a pot or container is opened daily or covered with cloth, not sealed with wax or other materials, it is acceptable to give alms through it.
## 13. Malaprahrit Dosha
This is the thirteenth type of Udgma Dosha. Bringing food to a Sadhu from a higher floor or a basement, or giving it to them after sneezing, is Malaprahrit Dosha. In Digambar literature, the terms Malarohan and Aroha are used instead of Malaprahrit. A Muni who accepts Malaprahrit food is subject to atonement.
Malaprahrit Dosha is mainly of two types: Jghanya Malaprahrit and Utkrishta Malaprahrit. Giving alms while standing on the balls of one's feet or on a platform, stool, or other raised surface is Jghanya Malaprahrit.