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## Not the Third Stage
**With Hindi Commentary**
If I were to respond to this, Guruji might assign me a task, so it's better to remain silent. And if I truly take refuge in silence, it might seem like I'm being disrespectful to the teacher, as it could be interpreted as dishonesty, disrespect, and disregard for the Guru's words, among other faults. Additionally, if there is an urgent need, like a student falling ill with a fever, a fire breaking out, a drunk, adulterous, or thieving person entering the premises, or a special task like a *Parshva Udvartana* arises, then not going when the Guru calls could lead to great harm.
If someone unknown, like a *Ratnakar*, calls with the intention of causing trouble, then it is better not to go. In such a situation, disobeying the call would not lead to any disrespect towards the teacher.
Having discussed the disrespect related to words, the author now speaks of disrespect related to food:
**"If a student takes food, water, edibles, or delicacies from a householder, and then discusses them first with other students and later with the Guru, it leads to disrespect."**
**Word by Word Meaning:**
* **Sehe:** Student
* **Asana:** Food
* **Wa:** Or
* **Paana:** Water
* **Wa:** Or
* **Khaima:** Edibles
* **Wa:** Or
* **Saim:** Delicacies
* **Wa:** Or
* **Tan:** Those
* **Padigahitta:** Taking
* **Puvvamaeva:** First
* **Seha:** Student
* **Taragassa:** To
* **Aaloei:** Discusses
* **Paccha:** Later
* **Rayaniyassa:** To the Ratnakar
* **Seha:** Student
* **Asayana:** Disrespect
**Meaning:**
If a student takes food, water, edibles, or delicacies from a householder and discusses them first with other students and then with the Guru, it leads to disrespect.