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There are two types of Upadhi Rajoharan and Mukhavastrika. If the Panipatras are fully clothed and accept a cloth, then there are three types of them.
The third Uddeshak discusses the faults that occur during Bhikshagrahan and the atonement for their purification. It also contemplates other faults.
The fourth Uddeshak describes favorable and unfavorable upsargas, various types of Kayotsarga, Samachari, the entry of a Shraman in place of a Nirgranthi, the characteristics of a king, minister, merchant, priest, caravan leader, village headman, national headman, and Ganadhar, the service of a sick Shramani, the difference between Sanrambh, Samarabh, and Prarabh, humor and its various causes.
The fifth Uddeshak describes the different types of Prabhutik beds, coverings, etc., and the Saparikarma bed and its fourteen types. The interaction between Jain Shramans regarding food, etc., is called Sambhog in Jain technical terms, and the relationship is called Sambhogik Sambandh. The Churnikar has given some historical anecdotes to explain the Sambhogik Sambandh, such as: Bhagwan Mahavira, his disciple Sudharma, his Jambu, his Prabhav, his Shayambhav, his Yashobhdra, his Sambhut, his Sthulbhadra, Sthulbhadra's Arya Mahagir, and Prarya Suhasti, these two were the main disciples of the era. Chandragupta's son Bindusara, his son Ashoka, and his son Kunal.
The sixth Uddeshak describes Guru Chaturmasik. Its main subject is the faults related to sexual intercourse and atonement.
The seventh Uddeshak describes the nature of Vikrit Ahar, Kundal, Gun, Mani Tudiy, Tisiriy, Valambha, Palambahar, Ardhahar, Ekavali, Muktavali, Kanakavali, Ratnavali, Patt, Mukut, etc., and prohibits their wearing. It also prohibits embracing, etc.
The eighth Uddeshak explains the meaning of Udyan, Udyangrih, Udyanshala, Niryan, Niryanagrih, Niryanashala, Att, Attalak, Charika, Prakar, Dwar, Gopur, Dak, Dakmarg, Dakpatha, Daktir, Dakasthan, Shunyagrih, Shunyashala, Bhinnigrih, Bhinnashala, Kutagar, Kosthagar, Trinagrih, Trinashala, Tushgrih, Tushashala, etc., and informs the Shraman that he should not wander alone with a woman in all these places.
He should not stay with family members, etc., at night, and there is a provision for atonement if he does. There is also a provision for atonement for searching for and consuming food, etc., at night.
The ninth Uddeshak states that the one who is Murdhaabhishikt, i.e., who has been consecrated, who enjoys the kingdom along with the commander-in-chief, minister, priest, merchant, and caravan leader, his Pind is forbidden for the Shraman. This rule does not apply to those who are not Murdhaabhishikt. Ashan, Pan, Khady and Swady, Vastra, Patra, Kambal and Padprachhan, these eight items come under Rajpind.
The Shraman should not go to Jirnantaspur, Navantaspur, and Kanyakantaspur. The nature of Kosthagar, Bhandagar, Panagar, Kshiragrih, Ganjashala, Mahanasashala, etc., has also been described.
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