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## Translation:
**160] The special vessel used to store grains, made according to the Brihatkalpa Sutra, is called a 'paly'. The grains stored safely inside such a 'paly' are called 'palyagupt'. 'Manchagupt' refers to grains stored in a circular platform made of bamboo slats, built on three or four pillars, plastered with cow dung and mud on all sides. 'Malagupt' refers to grains stored in a house, where the doors of the upper floor are securely closed. If grains are stored in these places and covered with mud, plastered with cow dung, covered, marked, and sealed, so that the grains cannot come out on their own and cannot be taken out during the rainy season, then monks or nuns can stay in such a house during the rainy season. However, the commentators say that this rule of staying in such houses applies only to 'geetarth' monks and nuns, not to 'ageetarth' monks and nuns, and only if no other place is available. It should be understood that 'ageetarth' monks can stay under the guidance of 'geetarth' monks.
**4. Prohibition and atonement for staying in a house with liquor:**
If there are pots filled with liquor or 'sauvir' liquor inside the shelter, then it is not permissible for 'nirgranth' monks and nuns to stay there even for a short time. If, upon investigation, no other shelter is found, then it is permissible to stay in the said shelter for one or two nights, but it is not permissible to stay for more than one or two nights. Whoever stays there for more than one or two nights is liable to 'diksha-ched' or 'tap' atonement for violating the rules.
**Explanation:**
The liquor made from rice, etc., is called 'sura', and the liquor made from grapes, dates, etc., is called 'sauvir liquor'. Monks and nuns should not stay in a place where these two types of liquor are kept in pots, even for a short time. If they do, they are liable to 'laghuchaumasi' atonement. This is because staying in such a place may lead to a monk consuming liquor, which can lead to many faults, and it can also raise doubts in the minds of ordinary people.