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## Translation:
**(1)** **Aalochana Yogya:** A transgression that is worthy of **Aalochana** (criticism) is a type of **Prayaschitta** (atonement). Transgressions of the **Eshana Samiti** (committee for guidance) and **Paristhapana Samiti** (committee for establishment) are often worthy of **Aalochana**.
**(2)** **Pratikramna Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified through **Pratikramna** (confession and repentance) are **Pratikramna Yogya**. Transgressions of the **Samitis** and **Guptis** (secret keepers) are often **Pratikramna Yogya**.
**(3)** **Ubhay Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified through both **Aalochana** and **Pratikramna** are **Ubhay Yogya**. Transgressions committed by misidentifying **Ekendirya** (one-sensed) and other beings, or by causing them to migrate, are **Ubhay Yogya**.
**(4)** **Viveka Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified through **Viveka** (discernment) or **Parityaag** (renunciation) are **Viveka Yogya**. Renouncing **Adhakarma Aahar** (food taken without proper consideration) is **Viveka Yogya**.
**(5)** **Vyutsarga Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified by restraining bodily actions and stabilizing the mind on the **Dhyeya** (goal) are **Vyutsarga Yogya**. **Kayotsarga** (restraint of bodily actions) performed after crossing a river is **Vyutsarga Yogya**.
**(6)** **Tapa Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified only through **Tapa** (austerity) are **Tapa Yogya**. Transgressions mentioned in the **Nishith Sutra** are often **Tapa Yogya** (**Murumas** or **Laghumas**).
**(7)** **Chheda Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified through **Diksha Chheda** (breaking of initiation) are **Chheda Yogya**. Some transgressions of the **Five Great Vows** are **Chheda Yogya**.
**(8)** **Mool Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified only by re-accepting the **Mahavratas** (Great Vows) are **Mool Yogya**. Transgressions involving one or more **Mahavratas** are **Mool Yogya**.
**(9)** **Anvasthapya Yogya:** Transgressions that can be purified only by renouncing the **Vratas** (vows) and **Vesh** (attire) are **Anvasthapya Yogya**. Transgressions like indulging in **Aakarna Apavad** (unjustified criticism), repeatedly committing a transgression, or committing multiple transgressions simultaneously are **Chheda Yogya**. Just as an infected limb is amputated to protect the rest of the body, similarly, a corrupted vow is renounced to protect the remaining vows.
**(2)** Those who kill one or more **Panchendriya Pranis** (five-sensed beings), violate **Sheel** (conduct), speak **Mrishvad** (falsehood) with a deliberate and impure mind, engage in **Adattadan** (taking without giving), possess **Parigraha** (attachment), wear **Par-Ling** (attire of a renunciant) or **Grihasthalin** (attire of a householder) are **Mool Yogya**.
**(3)** There are three types of **Anvasthapya Yogya** transgressions:
1. Stealing from a **Sadhmik** (fellow Jain)
2. Stealing from **Anyarmis** (non-Jains)
3. Striking with a stick, fist, or other weapon.