Aparigrahasutra
SamanSuttam
11.Aparigrahasutra
PRECEPTS on Non-Possessiveness хЕ│ф║ОцЧахНацЬЙцм▓
Samganimittam marai, bhanai aliam karei corikkam.
Sevai mehuna muccham, apparimanam kunai jivo. (140)
Owing to attachment, a person commits violence, tells lies, commits theft, indulges in sex and develops a with for unlimited hoarding. (140)
чФ▒ф║Оф╕ЦчХМф╕КчЪДф║ЛчЙйя╝Мф║║ф╗мчКпч╜кя╝Мшп┤ш░Оя╝МхБ╖чкГя╝Мц▓Йц║║ф║Оч╛ОшЙ▓я╝МцЧаф╝СцнвчЪДхп╣ш┤вхпМш┐ЫшбМхЫдчзпуАВ
Cittamantamacittam va, parigijjha kisamavi.
Annam va anujanai, evam dukkha na muccai. (141)
A person who hoards even the slightest amount of an animate or inanimate thing or gives consent to some one for hoarding, will not escape from misery. (141)
ф╕Аф╕кф║║хУкцАХхПкцШпчзпч┤пф║Жф╕Аф╕БчВ╣ш┤вчЙйцИЦшАЕчнФх║ФхИлф║║чзпч┤пш┤вчЙйя╝Мх░Жф╕Нф╝Ъф╗ОчЧЫшЛжф╕ншзгшД▒уАВ
Je mamaiya matim jahati, se jahati mamaiyam.
Se hu ditthapahe muni, jassa natthi mamaiyam. (142)
Whoever frees himself from the instinct of possessiveness, can renounce his possession. A monk who has nothing of his own has really seen the path (of liberation). (142)
ш░БшГ╜хдЯф╗ОхНацЬЙцм▓чЪДцЬмшГ╜ф╕ншзгшД▒х░▒шГ╜хдЯхРМф╗ЦчЪДш┤вф║зшД▒чж╗хЕ│ч│╗уАВ
ф╕Аф╕кш║лцЧаф╕АчЙйчЪДхГзф╛гцЙНшГ╜хдЯчЬЛхИ░шзгшД▒ф╣Лш╖пуАВ
Micchattavedaraga, taheva hasadiya ya chaddosa.
Cattari taha kasaya, caudasa abbhantara gantha.
Bahirasamga khettam, vatthu dhanadhannakuppabhandani.
Dupayacauppaya janani, keva sayanasane ya taha. (143-144)
Attachment of possessiveness is of two kinds; internal and external. The internal possessiveness is of fourteen kinds (1) worong belief, (2) Sexual desire for women, (3) Sexual desire for man, (4) Sexual desire for both, (5) Laughter, (6) Liking, (7) Disliking, (8) Grief, ( 9) Fear, (10) Disgust, (11) Anger, (12),Pride, (13) Deceit and (14) Greed.The external possessions are ten: (1) Fields, (2) Hous Pride es, (3) Wealth and food-grains, (4) Stockof house-hold goods. (5) Utensils, (6) male or female slaves (7) Animals, (8) Vehicles, (9) Bedding sand (10) Seats. (143-144)
хп╣ф║ЛчЙйчЪДхНацЬЙцм▓хИЖф╕║ф╕дчзНя╝ЪхЖЕх┐ГчЪДхТМхдЦхЬичЪДуАВхЖЕх┐ГчЪДхНацЬЙцм▓хИЖф╕║хНБхЫЫч▒╗я╝Ъ1уАБщФЩшппчЪДф┐бф╗░я╝М2уАБхп╣хе│шЙ▓чЪДцм▓цЬЫя╝М3уАБхп╣чФ╖ф║║чЪДцАзцм▓я╝М4уАБхп╣чФ╖ф║║хТМхе│ф║║чЪДцАзцм▓я╝М5уАБчЛВцмвя╝М6уАБхЧЬхе╜я╝М7уАБхОМчГжя╝М8уАБх┐зф╝дя╝М9уАБчХПцГзя╝М10уАБхОМцБ╢я╝М11уАБцДдцАТя╝М12уАБщкДхВ▓я╝М13уАБцм║щкЧя╝М14уАБш┤кхйкуАВхдЦхЬичЪДхНацЬЙцм▓хИЖф╕║хНБч▒╗я╝Ъ1уАБхЬЯхЬ░я╝М2уАБцИ┐ф║зя╝М3уАБш┤вхпМхТМщгЯчЙйя╝М4уАБцЧечФихУБя╝М5уАБхЩичЪ┐я╝М6уАБчФ╖хе│хе┤щЪ╢я╝М7уАБхКичЙйя╝М8уАБш╜жш╛Жя╝М9уАБх║Кф╜Ня╝М10уАБх║зф╜Н
Savvaganthavimukko, subhuo pasantacitto a.
Jam pavai muttisuham, Na cakkavatti vi tam lahai. (145)
One who is completely free from all possessiveness, is calm and serene in his mind and attains bliss of emancipation which even an emperor cannot obtain. (145)
ф╕Аф╕кхоМхЕиф╗Охп╣ш┤вчЙйчЪДхНацЬЙф╕ншзгшД▒чЪДф║║я╝Мф╗ЦчЪДцАЭцГ│цШпц▓ЙчЭАуАБх╣│щЭЩчЪДя╝МшГ╜хдЯчЪДх╛ЧхИ░хРЫчОЛщГ╜щЪ╛ф╗ех╛ЧхИ░чЪДшзгшД▒уАВ
Ganthaccao imdiya-nivarane amkuso va hatthissa.
Nayarassa khaiya vi ya, indiyagutti asamgattam. (146)
The renunciation of attachment is useful for controlling the sense-organs as the driverтАШs hook is useful for controlling an elephant and the ditch for protecting a town. Certainly, the control of sense-orgains is the same thing as freedom from all possession. (146)
хРМш┤вчЙйшД▒чж╗хЕ│ч│╗цЬЙхКйф║ОцОзхИ╢шЗкх╖▒чЪДцДЯхоШя╝Мх░▒хГПчФищТйхнРцЭецОзхИ╢хдзш▒буАБчФиц▓ЯхгХцЭеф┐ЭцКдцЭСх║Дф╕Аца╖уАВчбохИЗчЪДшп┤я╝МцОзхИ╢шЗкх╖▒чЪДцДЯхоШх░▒цШпф╗Охп╣ш┤вчЙйчЪДхНацЬЙцм▓ф╕ншзгшД▒уАВ