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The qualities of an Acharya are described as follows: **Sangrahanugrahakushala**, **Sutrarthavisharada**, **Prathithakirti**, **Kriyacharanasuyukto**, **Grahyadeyavachanascha**. || 158 ||
**Meaning:** An Acharya is skilled in **Sangraha** (gathering disciples) and **Anugraha** (bestowing blessings through teachings and rituals), proficient in understanding the essence of the scriptures, renowned for his virtues, adept in performing the thirteen **Kriyas** (actions) including the five prostrations, six essential **Aasikas** (observances), and thirteen **Nishedhikas** (prohibitions), and his words are readily accepted by all. || 158 ||
**Gambhiro**, **Durdharisha**, **Shura**, **Dharmaprabhavanashila**, **Kshitishashisagarasarisha**, **Kramena** **tam** **sa** **tu** **samprapta**. || 159 ||
**Meaning:** An Acharya is serene, unyielding, courageous, dedicated to spreading Dharma, and possesses qualities like the earth, moon, and ocean in terms of forgiveness, peace, and purity. A disciple should seek such an Acharya. || 159 ||
The text then goes on to discuss how other Sangha (communities) should behave when encountering a disciple of the Muni (sage).