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190 Tattvarthasutra
[7. 33-34. Engaging in activity. 5. Not remembering when and how to perform or not perform memory-related rituals or offerings, and whether they have been performed or not, etc. 29.
The violations of the Moggopabhoga vow: 1. Eating sentient food—consuming any sentient substance such as a plant, etc. 2. Eating sentient-associated food—consuming ripe fruits like ber or mango that are mixed with sentient substances like hard seeds or kernels. 3. Eating sentient-mixed food—consuming sweets like laddus mixed with sentient substances such as sesame or poppy seeds, or consuming items mixed with ants or other beings. 4. Consuming intoxicating food—taking in any form of intoxicant or consuming juices derived from a mixture of various substances. 5. Consuming undesirable food—eating undercooked or improperly cooked items. 30.
The violations regarding the distribution of what is established: 1. Sentient-displacement in eating—placing a food item meant for consumption in a manner that renders it unusable with the intent of being unmindful. 2. Sentient-covering—similarly covering consumable items with sentient substances. 3. Outsider-pretending—claiming someone else's offerings as one's own and escaping with honor due to that deception. 4. Jealousy—giving donations without respect or being eager to donate out of envy for another's charitable qualities. 5. Time-overstepping—eating or drinking even when it's not the time for almsgiving with the intent of avoiding having to give anything to someone. 31.
The violations of ascertaining the inclusion: 1. Life-desire—coveting life out of greed upon observing the honors of worship, etc. 2. Death-desire—wishing for death due to agitation in the absence of someone to serve or honor. 3. Friend-attachment—holding emotional ties to friends or friend-like individuals, including children. 4. Pleasure-attachment—refreshing pleasant memories by recalling experienced joys. 5. Seeking recompense—desiring returns for austerity and renunciation in the form of any kind of enjoyment. If the above-mentioned violations are indulged in deliberately or with a twisted motive, they are termed as breaches of the vow or misconduct; if done carelessly, they are considered violations. 32.
Charity and its characteristics—generosity is the relinquishment of one's own possessions for the sake of benefaction. 33.
With regard to the proper vessels for charity, there are specific distinctions. 34. Relinquishing one's possessions for the sake of benefaction is considered charity.