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house, clothes etc; by paribhoga he means objects that can be used once only, such as food and drink; उपभुज्यते पौन-पुन्येन सेव्यते इत्युपभोगो भवनवसवनवनितादिः। परिभुज्यते FÈ ATT & H ifa:. The four Sikshāpadas are; (1) Sāmāiya, good conduct, pregrefTTETTU769: (2) desāvagāsiya; (3) posahovavāsa, observing fasts on the 8th day, 14th day of each fortnight, and 15th day, i. e., the full moon day (पुण्णमासिणा) and the new moon day (उछि-अमावास्या). Thus the Jain layman is asked to observe six fasts in a month; and (4) atihisamvibhāga, offerings charities to guests (atithi) or to pious men of Jain sect, such as monks, nuns, laymen and lay women अतिथिसंविभांगो नाम अतिथयः साधवः साध्व्यः श्रावकाः श्राविकाश्च, एतेषु गृहमुपागतपुभक्त्या अभ्युत्थानासनदानपादप्रमार्जननमस्कारादिभिरचयित्वा यथाविभवशक्ति अन्नपानवस्रोषधालयादिप्रदानेन संविभाग: कार्य: To these twelve vows the text always add as the last, vow of the life a series of continuous fasts, 379162#HTCORTHOEVEETTTET, determined self-mortification by the last mortal emaciation. Note that the monk's vows are called Ea; while these of a layman are called san. The monk observes these vows in an absolute, perfect manner, as for instance, abstaining from doing injury even to so-called inanimate objects like stone etc, while the householder cannot practise them in such a manner and is therefore allowed to lessen or limit the sphere of his observances.
92. afts Titage UE,with wrong inclinations increasing. As it did not meet any Jain monk & as he did not wait upon any such monk, he became loose in his enthusiasm for Jain vows with the result that his inclinations towards his older
