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English translation preserving Jain terms:
358
ananam
mammaNARMADAM
Composed by Somasena Bhattaraka... Krta-dosa. When the food material is collected by one's own or others' property, or given by vidya and mantra, that is called krta-dosa. There are two types of krta-dosa - dravya-krta and bhava-krta. Dravya-krta dosa is when one sells one's own or others' living beings like cows, bulls, etc. or non-living things like gold, etc. and brings the food material and offers it to the munis. Bhava-krta dosa is when one gives one's own or others' vidyas, mantras, etc. and brings the food material and offers it to the munis. By doing this, the donor shows compassion but not devotion towards the munis, so the munis should not accept the food with krta-dosa.
Pramitya-dosa. If one borrows one's own or others' living or non-living property and brings the food material and offers it to the munis, that is called pramitya-dosa. The donor goes to others' houses, begs for the food material, and says that he will return a little more or the same amount, and then brings the food material and offers it to the munis. This is a dosa with debt. By doing this, the donor has to face trouble and effort, so the munis should not accept the food with pramitya-dosa.
Parivartana-dosa. If one gives one's own inferior food and brings superior food from others' houses and offers it to the munis, that is called parivartana-dosa. The donor says, "Take my food and give me your good food," or "Take this and give me that," and brings the food for the munis. This is a dosa of exchange. By doing this, the donor has to face trouble, so the munis should not accept the food with parivartana-dosa.
Nisiddha-dosa. If any householder has prohibited the food material, but it is still offered to the munis, that is called nisiddha-dosa, a great dosa described in detail.