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## Translation:
[192] The term 'achitt' is used in the Brihatkalpa Sutra because the upashraya may contain many 'saccitt' substances. A monk is not permitted to take 'saccitt' or living beings as equipment. Therefore, only 'achitt' and usable equipment can be taken with the prior permission of the monks. If it is known that these equipment were not previously authorized by the monks from the owner, then the visiting monk must obtain their permission. The intention of the Sutra is that there is no need to seek permission again for the house and equipment that have already been authorized by the previous monks. The rules for prior permission and re-permission for a house without an owner are as follows:
_30. For houses, buildings, unused, not divided by the family, not under the control of another, or possessed by a deity, the permission of the previously residing monks is sufficient for staying there for as long as needed. 31. For houses, buildings, used, divided by the family, or taken over by another, permission should be sought again for staying there for as long as needed for the sake of the monk's conduct, even if the house is unused._
**Explanation:**
1. **Avyaprit:** A house that is not being used by anyone due to its dilapidated condition or collapse is called 'avyaprit'.
2. **Avyakrit:** A house that is not under the control of anyone due to multiple owners is called 'avyakrit'.
3. **Aparparigrihit:** A house that has been abandoned by the owner and is not taken over by anyone else, but is without an owner, is called 'aparparigrihit'.
4. **Amarparigrihit:** A house that has been abandoned by the builder for some reason and in which a deity like a Yaksha has taken residence is called 'amarparigrihit'.
If the monks are leaving the place and other monks arrive, they do not need to seek permission again to stay there, as the permission granted by the previous monks is considered sufficient. If a deity leaves the house after the visiting monks have stayed there and a real owner arrives, then the real owner must seek permission again.