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## Awwamat
**Trivarnika Achar:** Giving food with defects like **Badar** and **Prabhutic** is considered a fault. For example, if one intends to give charity on Shukla Ashtami but gives it on Shukla Panchami, it is **Divas Hani** (loss of day). Similarly, if one intends to give on Shukla Panchami but gives it on Shukla Ashtami, it is **Divas Vriddhi** (increase of day). If one intends to give in the Shukla Paksha of Chaitra but gives it in the Krishna Paksha, it is **Paksha Hani** (loss of fortnight). If one intends to give in the Krishna Paksha of Chaitra but gives it in the Shukla Paksha, it is **Paksha Vriddhi** (increase of fortnight). If one intends to give in the Chaitra month but gives it in the Phalguna month, it is **Masa Hani** (loss of month). If one intends to give in the Phalguna month but gives it in the Chaitra month, it is **Masa Vriddhi** (increase of month). Similarly, if one intends to give in the next year but gives it in the current year, it is **Varsha Hani** (loss of year). If one intends to give in the current year but gives it in the next year, it is **Varsha Vriddhi** (increase of year). Also, exceeding the time of meals is a **Sukshma Prabhutic** fault. For example, if one intends to give charity in the afternoon but gives it in the morning, or if one intends to give in the evening but gives it in the afternoon, it is **Samaya Hani** (loss of time). If one intends to give in the morning but gives it in the afternoon, or if one intends to intend to give in the afternoon but gives it in the evening, it is **Samaya Vriddhi** (increase of time). Giving food by causing such loss or increase in time is a **Prabhutic** fault. Doing so causes distress to the giver, harms many beings, and requires a lot of effort to start again. Therefore, it is considered a fault. || 84 ||
**Bali Dosha:** Especially for the purpose of the journey of the **Sanayatas** (Jain ascetics) and **Prabhutas** (Jain monks), offering food after performing worship to **Yaksha** and other deities is considered **Bali Dosha**. || 85 || ... Offering food with the intention of the **Sanayatas** coming to our house is **Bali Dosha**. || 85 ||
**Nyasta Dosha:** Food that is taken out from the vessel in which it was cooked and placed in another vessel, either in one's own house or in another's house, is called **Nyasta Dosha** by the **Agama** experts. Meaning: Such food should not be taken by **Munishwaras** (Jain monks). Because the giver of the food performs such an act out of fear of others, therefore, there are faults like opposition, etc., in it. || 86 ||
**Praadushkar Dosha:** ... "Moving the vessels of food, etc., from one place to another, and even lighting a lamp..." || 87 || ... This is considered **Praadushkar Dosha** and should be avoided by those seeking good fortune. Meaning: There are two types of **Praadushkar Dosha**: one is **Samkraman** (transfer) and the other is **Prakash** (light). Moving the food vessels from one place to another upon seeing the **Sanayatas** coming to the house is **Samkraman Dosha**. And cleaning the vessels with ashes, etc., lighting a lamp, spreading out the vessels, etc., is called **Prakash** (light).