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## English Translation:
**276**
**Mahapuraanam**
**73.** The Shravak, purified by the fourfold conduct, then attains the Griheeshita state. He is capable of benefiting others through his virtuous conduct and knowledge.
**74.** He is knowledgeable about the rules of atonement, a scholar of the Shrutis, Smritis, and Puranas. Having attained the position of a Grihastha Acharya, he then takes on the Griheeshita state.
**This is the Griheeshita Kriya (action).**
**75.** After this, the same state of tranquility as before is attained by him, who engages in various types of fasts and other practices.
**This is the Prashaanata Kriya (action).**
**76.** Then, renouncing his household life, he leaves his home, having properly instructed his son according to Dharma. This is the Grihatyaag Kriya (action).
**This is the Grihatyaag Kriya (action).**
**77.** After abandoning his home, he enters the Tapovan (forest for penance) and, as before, is considered to have taken the Diksha (initiation) by wearing a single garment.
**This is the Diksha Kriya (action).**
**78.** Then, having renounced his household garments, he is considered to have attained the Jinaroopata (form of a Jina) by adopting the Digambar form, with proper conduct, from a worthy Ganeshin (Jain monk).
**This is the Jinaroopata Kriya (action).**
**79.** The remaining actions are to be explained in the same way as they are described in the Garbhaanvaya Kriyas (actions related to birth). There is no difference between them.
**80.** The Bhavy (soul destined for liberation) who, knowing these actions in their true nature, practices them, attains Nirvana very soon, with ease and happiness.
**This is the Dikshaanvaya Kriya (action).**
**72.** To be fully engaged in the six actions of proper worship of the Gods, etc., is called Kulacharya (family practice).
**This Kulacharya is the fourteenth Kriya.**
**73-74.** The Shravak, purified by the fourfold conduct mentioned above, attains the Griheeshita Kriya. He is capable of benefiting others through his virtuous conduct and knowledge, which is like a treasure of learning. He is knowledgeable about the rules of atonement, a scholar of the Shrutis, Smritis, and Puranas. Having attained the position of a Grihastha Acharya, he then takes on the Griheeshita state.
**This Griheeshita is the fifteenth Kriya.**
**75.** After this, the same state of tranquility as before is attained by him, who engages in various types of fasts and other practices.
**This Prashaanata is the sixteenth Kriya.**
**76.** Then, renouncing his household life, he leaves his home, having properly instructed his son according to Dharma. This is the Grihatyaag Kriya.
**This Grihatyaag is the seventeenth Kriya.**
**77.** After abandoning his home, he enters the Tapovan (forest for penance) and, as before, is considered to have taken the Diksha (initiation) by wearing a single garment.
**This Diksha is the eighteenth Kriya.**
**78.** Then, having renounced his household garments, he is considered to have attained the Jinaroopata (form of a Jina) by adopting the Digambar form, with proper conduct, from a worthy Ganeshin (Jain monk).
**This Jin