Book Title: Jaina Monastic Jurisprudence
Author(s): Shantaram Balchandra Dev
Publisher: ZZZ Unknown

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Page 87
________________ 69 JAINA MONASTIC JURISPRUDENCE (12) If the ācārya, while on tour, did not consult the members of his party regarding a proper residence -- then māsalaghu. — Ibid. II, 1456-63. (13) One who was attached to a particular residence and stayed there with lax behaviour — mūla. - Angd. 7, 55, comm. (14) For accepting a residence previously occupied by neretics or that which was originally built by the owner for himself and later on handed over to the monks — catvāro laghukā. (15) For accepting a residence where sinful and fireactivity was frequently done for the Brāhmaṇas, or that which was specially built for the monks, or that which was built for a particular sect of monks — catvāro guravaḥ. — Bịh. kalp. bhā., II, 1456ff. FOOD AND BEGGING Begging (1) For begging food twice in a day -- māsalaghu. (2) For begging food thrice — māsaguru. (3) For begging food four times - caturlaghu. (4) For begging food five times —- caturguru. (5) For begging food six times — saờlaghu. (6) For begging food seven times - sadguru. (7) For begging food eight times — cheda. (8) For begging food nine times — mūla. (9) For begging food ten times – anavasthāpya. (10) For begging food eleven times — pārāñcika. - Brh. kalp. bhā. II, 1697-1700 Food Udgama faults: (1) ädhākarma --- catvāro gurukāḥ (2) auddesika — catvāro gurukāḥ (3) miśra -- catvāro gurukāḥ (4) (Bādara) — catvāro gurukāḥ. Jain Education International For Private & Personal Use Only www.jainelibrary.org

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