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The English translation preserving the Jain terms is as follows:
The Shri Sutrakritanga Sutra states that other Matavadis (proponents of different philosophical views) are like this. The word 'Krita' means obligatory or sinful performance or intention. Those who primarily engage in such cautious observances are also called 'Kritya'. Thus, this word 'Kritya' indicates the householders. These Paramata-vadis (proponents of other philosophical views) teach the householders about Samrambha (undertaking), Samaarambha (commencement), and Aarambha (activity) - activities involving progressive degrees of violence. Therefore, they are called Krityopadesakas (teachers of sinful activities).
Although they appear to be in the state of Pravrajya (renunciation), they are not different from the householders, but their condition is similar to them. And they commit violence through the five slaughter-houses mentioned in the Manusmriti for the houses of the householders, namely, Panchashuna-chullee-chulha (five hearths), Pesani-chakki (grinding stone), Upaskara-jhadu (equipment-broom), Kandani-unkhali (mortar-pestle), and Upakumbha-jala-sthana (water-pot-place).
The wise and learned Bhikshu (monk), knowing these Tirtthikas (heretics), should not be infatuated with them. He should conduct himself with equanimity, neither exalting himself nor being attached to them.