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## Twelfth Uddeshak
[259]
Thus, the essence of the sutra of the Brihatkalpa Uddeshak 3 and 4 is that it is permissible to take or bring food from one's residence in all directions up to two kos, and if it is necessary to go beyond that for the purpose of excreting, it is permissible to go up to half a kos further.
## Night-time Application Prāyaścitta
34. A monk who takes cow dung during the day and applies it to a wound on his body the next day, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.
35. A monk who takes cow dung during the day and applies it to a wound on his body at night, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.
36. A monk who takes cow dung at night and applies it to a wound on his body during the day, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.
37. A monk who takes cow dung at night and applies it to a wound on his body at night, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.
38. A monk who takes cow dung during the day and applies it to a wound on his body during the day, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.
39. A monk who takes cow dung during the day and applies it to a wound on his body at night, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.
40. A monk who takes cow dung at night and applies it to a wound on his body during the day, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.
41. A monk who takes cow dung at night and applies it to a wound on his body at night, or approves of someone doing so, incurs a prāyaścitta.