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## Second Objective] [171 27. If a Sagarika has offered food to her revered guests, and the food was prepared in the Sagarika's utensils and is *pratiharic*, then if the Sagarika or her family members offer it, it is not *kalpata* for the Sadhu to accept. 28. If a Sagarika has offered food to her revered guests, and the food was prepared in the Sagarika's utensils and is *apratiharic*, then if the Sagarika or her family members offer it, it is not *kalpata* for the Sadhu to accept. But if the revered guests offer it, then it is *kalpata* for the Sadhu to accept. / 25. If a Sagarika has offered food to her revered guests, and the food was prepared in the Sagarika's utensils and is *pratiharic*, then if the Sagarika or her family members offer it, it is not *kalpata* for the Sadhu to accept. 26. If a Sagarika has offered food to her revered guests, and the food was prepared in the Sagarika's utensils and is *pratiharic*, then if neither the Sagarika nor her family members offer it, but the revered guests offer it, it is still not *kalpata* for the Sadhu to accept. 27. If a Sagarika has offered food to her revered guests, and the food was prepared in the Sagarika's utensils and is *apratiharic*, then if the Sagarika or her family members offer it, it is not *kalpata* for the Sadhu to accept. 28. If a Sagarika has offered food to her revered guests, and the food was prepared in the Sagarika's utensils and is *apratiharic*, then if neither the Sagarika nor her family members offer it, but the revered guests offer it, then it is *kalpata* for the Sadhu to accept. Discussion - Food prepared for various relatives like father-in-law, maternal uncle, brother-in-law, son-in-law, teacher, art teacher, master or guest, etc. is called *pujya-bhakta*. / If such food is brought from the house of the *shayyatar* and offered to the revered guests staying there, or if it is ordered from the market and sent as a gift to the revered guests, or if it is cooked in the *shayyatar's* utensils (vessels), taken out from their vessels and is *pratiharic*, i.e., if the servant or family member sends it saying that the remaining food after feeding the revered guests should be brought back, then all such food is called *pujya-bhakta*. Similarly, clothes, vessels, blankets, etc. brought or prepared for the revered guests of the Sagarika are called *pujya-utkaran*. Such *pujya-jan-nimitta* food and utensils, whether offered by the *shayyatar* themselves, their family members, or the revered guests, are not *kalpata* for the Sadhu-Sadhvi to accept. / Because the remaining food is to be returned to the *shayyatar*, it remains connected to their ownership.