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## Sixth Objective] [377 2. If an Acharya or Upadhyaya discards waste like excreta and urine inside the Upashraya, it does not violate the code of conduct. 3. If a strong Acharya or Upadhyaya desires to perform service, they may do so, and if they do not desire, they may not do so, still, it does not violate the code of conduct. 4. If an Acharya or Upadhyaya stays alone for one or two nights inside the Upashraya due to a special reason, it does not violate the code of conduct. 5. If an Acharya or Upadhyaya stays alone for one or two nights outside the Upashraya due to a special reason, it does not violate the code of conduct. 3. Two Atiśaya (extraordinary privileges) are mentioned for the Ganavacchedaka in the Gan, namely: 1. If the Ganavacchedaka stays alone for one or two nights inside the Upashraya (due to a special reason), it does not violate the code of conduct. 2. If the Ganavacchedaka stays alone for one or two nights outside the Upashraya (due to a special reason), it does not violate the code of conduct. Some special features of the Vivecanacarakalpa are indicated here by the word "Atiśaya". In the fifth and seventh studies of the Thananga Sutra, five and seven Atiśaya of the Acharya-Upadhyaya are also mentioned. There, the five Atiśaya are similar to the present Sutra, and two special ones are mentioned, namely (1) Upakaranatiśaya and (2) Bhaktapanatiśaya. In the Bhashya, five special Atiśaya are mentioned in place of these two, namely: Bhatte, Pane, Dhuvane, Pasansana Hatthapaysoe Ya. Payarie Atiśesa, Pranatiśesa Anayarie // 229 // The Bhashya Gatha from 230 to 246 discusses this, its summary is as follows: (1) Giving the Acharya food free from all defects, suitable for the region and time, (2) Giving the Acharya pure water free from bitter, pungent, sour, etc. tastes, (3) Giving them clothes, etc. that are pleasing to the Acharya's mind, body, and senses, and cleaning their equipment as needed when they become soiled. (4) Praising them for the qualities they possess, such as profound, gentle, forgiving, etc. qualities, possessing many virtues of restraint, learned, grateful, giver, born of a noble family, free from disturbances, peaceful, well-versed, ascetic, etc. (5) Keeping their hands, feet, mouth, and eyes clean by washing them. The Bhashya Gatha from 238 to 246 explains with examples that if the Acharya has a strong body, is naturally pure, is brilliant and glorious, then they should not be served with the above-mentioned Atiśaya practices.