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## English Translation:
**186]**
**8.** A monk who walks even a single step with the intention of seeing a pure lineage, crowned Kshatriya king, or approves of someone who does so, incurs Guru-Chaumasika penance.
**9.** A monk who walks even a single step with the intention of seeing the queens of a pure lineage, crowned Kshatriya king, adorned with all ornaments, or approves of someone who does so, incurs Guru-Chaumasika penance.
**Discussion:**
The Acharanga Sutra prohibits seeing many objects and places, and the 12th Uddesaka of the Nishita Sutra states that they incur Laghu-Chaumasika penance. Seeing a king or queen is considered particularly objectionable, hence Guru-Chaumasika penance is mentioned for it in these two Sutras. The commentator explains the order of penance as follows:
"If one thinks of seeing, it is Maas Guru, if one rises to see, it is Chatur-Laghu, and if one walks, it is Chatur-Guru." "Even if one walks a single step, it is Chatur-Guru, what to speak of seeing? This leads to the transgression of the injunction, and if the king is favorable or unfavorable, many other faults may also arise."
**Penance for consuming food offered to a king who has gone out for hunting etc.**
**10.** A monk who accepts or approves of the acceptance of food, drink, edibles, or delicacies of a pure lineage, crowned Kshatriya king who has gone out to hunt for meat, fish, or game, incurs Guru-Chaumasika penance.
**Discussion:**
"They mention food, drink, edibles, and delicacies for the king who has gone out to hunt, and they also mention food for those who are engaged in the practice of penance." This means that even if the king has food at the place where he has gone out to hunt for meat, fish, etc., it is not permissible to accept such food.
**Penance for consuming food from the place where the king has eaten.**
**11.** A monk who accepts or approves of the acceptance of food, drink, edibles, or delicacies from the place where a pure lineage, crowned Kshatriya king has eaten, incurs Guru-Chaumasika penance.