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Feelings of Vows
169. The prohibition of recalling sensual pleasures and the prohibition of consuming food that is pleasing to the senses are the five feelings of the vow of celibacy (Brahmacharya).
5. Maintaining equanimity towards pleasant or unpleasant touch, taste, smell, form, and sound are the five feelings of the non-possessiveness vow (Aparigraha).
Clarification of feelings -
1. Walking with effort so that others are not disturbed is called Iryasamiti. Protecting the mind from inauspicious thoughts and engaging it in auspicious thoughts is called Manogupti. Careful consideration (study) of an object, its acceptance, or its usage without any defects in these three desires is called Aishanasaṃhiti. While taking or leaving an object, one should observe and refine it, which is called Adan-Niksepaṇa-samiti. Carefully examining food and drink before taking it, and also being attentive while consuming it later is called Alokitapanabhojana.
2. Speaking after careful deliberation is called Anuvichibhashana. Renouncing anger, greed, fear, and laughter are four other feelings.
3. Asking for a place suitable for use after proper consideration is called Anuvichiaavagrahyaachana. The king, relatives, or anyone else from whom a place has been requested can be a rightful owner of various kinds, such as those of the same religion, etc. From those who seem particularly appropriate to ask for a place, request that very place, and even if the owner has taken it back after giving it once, it is still called Abhikhshanavigrahyaachana to ask again and again due to special necessity such as illness, without causing distress to the owner. Determining the extent of the request while asking from the owner is called Avagrahaavadharana. If another similar-religioned person has taken the place before you and the opportunity arises to use that place, requesting that place from that individual is called Samarthikavagrahyaachan. After properly bringing food and drink, showing it to the guru and using it with their permission is called Anujnaptapanabhojana.
4. A celibate man or woman renouncing beds and seats served by a different (outcast) individual is called Stri-punushanduk-sevita-shayana-asana-vardhan. A celibate should not engage in conversation that promotes sensuality, which is prohibited. A celibate should not look at the enticing body parts of a different person, which is called Manoharendriyaavalokana-vardhan. Not recalling past sensory experiences before accepting celibacy is called Purva-rativilasa-smriti-vardhan. Renouncing food and drink that is stimulating in flavor is called Pranita-rasa-bhojana-vardhan.