Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## First Objective] [143 _ The commentator has explained some of the causes of discord as follows: 1. For the sake of disciples, 2. For the sake of instruments, 3. By uttering harsh words, 4. For the sake of inspiring correction of mistakes, 5. For the sake of mutual restraint-free discussions and debates, 6. For the sake of going or not going to specific established families of faith / Even after discord arises, the restrained Muni's burning passions do not cause a state of unrest for long. He recovers, performs the atonement of criticism, and becomes pure / But the present sutra has presented a specific possibility and provided a solution for it. If a monk, due to intense passions, does not want to calm down voluntarily, then another monk who is calm should think that forgiveness, peace, and calmness are self-dependent, not dependent on others. If, even after taking appropriate measures, the other monk does not calm down and does not bring peace in behavior, then one should not be pacified again by any kind of behavior of that monk. Because by becoming completely calm and free from passions oneself, one can achieve self-worship, and by remaining uncalm, the other monk only faces condemnation, not both. Therefore, it is the Jain injunction for the monk to become completely calm himself. A question has been raised in this regard: If the other monk does not calm down and the said behavior does not become pure, then why is it necessary for the one alone to become calm? In response, it has been explained that calming the passions is the main goal of restraint. Only through this can one attain the state of being free from passions / Remaining calm in every situation is the essence of upholding and following restraint / Therefore, one should consider it absolutely necessary to calm oneself completely for the sake of one's own restraint.
## Rules regarding Conduct 35. No kappāi niggandhāṇ vā nigganthōṇ vā vāsa-vāsa-su cārae / 36. Kappāi niggandhāṇ vā nigganthōṇ vā hemanta-gimmhāsa cārae. 35. It is not appropriate for the Nirgranthas and Nirgranthis to wander during the rainy season / 36. It is appropriate for the Nirgranthas and Nirgranthis to wander during the winter and summer seasons /
## Discussion - During the rainy season, the land is covered everywhere with green grass, shoots, etc., due to the rain / The earth is filled with small animals living in the grass and earthworms, earthworms, etc., and other small and large creatures, so even with careful wandering, it is possible to harm them / In addition, due to the rain, the rivers and streams on the way are flowing with water, so it may be difficult for the monks and nuns to cross them. During the wandering period, there is also a possibility of their clothes and other belongings getting wet due to the rain, which can lead to harm to the body.