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## Hanumanm.in
**The nature of the Acharanuvrata (non-stealing vow).**
**79.** Whether it is kept, fallen, forgotten, or a hereditary possession, one should not take another's property, nor should one give it to others. This is to be free from gross stealing - the Acharanuvrata.
**The five transgressions of the Acharanuvrata.**
**80.** Teaching others the methods of stealing, taking things stolen by thieves, not paying government taxes, mixing inferior quality goods with superior quality goods and selling them, and using more weight for buying and less weight for selling are the five transgressions of the Acharanuvrata. An Acharanuvrati should abandon these.
**The nature of the Brahmacharyanuvrata (celibacy vow).**
**81.** Out of fear of sin, one should not engage in sexual intercourse with another's wife, nor should one cause others to do so. This is the Brahmacharyanuvrata. It is also called Swadarasantoṣ (contentment with one's own wife).
**The five transgressions of the Brahmacharyanuvrata.**
**82.** Arranging marriages for others' sons and daughters, engaging in sexual activity with parts of the body other than the genitals, using obscene language, excessive desire for sexual pleasure, and going to the houses of women who are either married or unmarried but are involved in adultery are the five transgressions of the Brahmacharyanuvrata. A Brahmacharyanuvrati should abandon these.
**The nature of the Parigrahaparimanavrata (limited possessions vow).**
**83.** To limit the amount of wealth, grain, and other possessions to a certain amount and not desire more than that is Parigrahapariman. It is also called Icchapariman (limited desire).
**The five transgressions of the Parigrahaparimanavrata.**
**84.** Excessive vehicles, excessive accumulation, amazement, greed, and carrying excessive burdens are the five transgressions of the Parigrahaparimanavrata.