Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
11.69. Accepting presents from blamed men, trading, serving Sudras, and speaking a falsehood, make (the<br />
offender) unworthy to receive gifts (Apatra).<br />
N‰LP N,T Y\DH K7\D P DQXJW DHMQP O #[! NeVXP 6WH\P $[(\ F PODYKP<br />
11.70. Killing insects, small or large, or birds, eating anything kept close to spirituous liquors, stealing fruit,<br />
firewood, or flowers, (are offences) which make impure (Malavaha).<br />
#WD1\HQDLV VYD5L> \ZD ‹DLQ SZN{ SZN{ \(U{ \(U{ ÊW(U{ $SDHÛ1WH WDLQ V0\ { LQEDH[W<br />
11.71. Learn (now) completely those penances, by means of which all the several offences mentioned (can) be<br />
expiated.<br />
ÂÚKD ´DG] VPD! NeT,v N‰7YD YQH YVHW (@D=\D7PLY]X Z N‰7YD ]YL]UDH ;YMP<br />
11.72. For his purification the slayer of a Brahmana shall make a hut in the forest and dwell (in it) during twelve<br />
years, subsisting on alms and making the skull of a dead man his flag.<br />
OØ\ ]Ò WD YD 6\DG{ LY¨ DP ›\D $7PQ! ¾D6\HG{ $D7PDQP $”D( YD VLPH L¥U{ $YD. L]UD!<br />
11.73. Or let him, of his own free will, become (in a battle) the target of archers who know (his purpose); or he<br />
may thrice throw himself headlong into a blazing fire;<br />
\MHW YD $ÏPH[HQ 6YLM5WD JDHVYHQ YD $L LMG{ LYÏLM¯ D YD L¥YWD $L”ÐXWD $LS YD<br />
11.74. Or he may offer a horse-sacrifice, a Svargit, a Gosava, an Abhigit, a Visvagit, a Trivrit, or an Agnishtut;<br />
MSQ YD $1\WP YHG \DHMQDQD ]W ÊMHW ÂÚK7\DSQDHGD\ LPW X- LQ\W L1²\!<br />
11.75. Or, in order to remove (the guilt of) slaying a Brahmana, he may walk one hundred yoganas, reciting one<br />
of the Vedas, eating little, and controlling his organs;<br />
VY56Y YHGLY¨ H ÂDÚ>D\ SSDG\HW [Q LK M,YQD\ $O JK YD V SLU›GP<br />
11.76. Or he may present to a Brahmana, learned in the Vedas, whole property, as much wealth as suffices for<br />
the maintenance (of the recipient), or a house together with the furniture;<br />
KLY \ XJ YD $QXVUHW ¾LWÔDHW! VU6YW,P MSHG{ YD LQ\W $KDUV L¥U{ Y( YHG6\ VLKWDP<br />
11.77. Or, subsisting on sacrificial food, he may walk against the stream along (the whole course of the river)<br />
Sarasvati; or, restricting his food (very much), he may mutter thrice the Samhita of a Veda.<br />
N‰W YDSQDH LQYVHG{ €DPD1WH JDHÊMH $LS YD $DÍPH Y@P8OH YD JDH ÂDÚ>LKWH UW!<br />
11.78. Having shaved off (all his hair), he may dwell at the extremity of the village, or in a cow-pen, or in a<br />
hermitage, or at the root of a tree, taking pleasure in doing good to cows and Brahmanas.<br />
ÂDÚ>DZH5<br />
JYDZH5<br />
YD V ! ¾D>DQ SLU7\MHW PX&\WH ÂÚK7\D\D JDH»D JDHU{ ÂDÚ>6\ F<br />
11.79. He who unhesitatingly abandons life for the sake of Brahmanas or of cows, is freed from (the guilt of)<br />
the murder of a Brahmana, and (so is he) who saves (the life of) a cow, or of a Brahmana.