Sikkhābada

Vinayapiṭaka · Parivāra · Vol. 8 · Section 165

[165] "Where was the offense to be acknowledged (pāṭidesanīya) laid down for one who, in wilderness lodgings, eats hard food (khādanīya) or soft food (bhojanīya) not announced beforehand, having accepted it with his own hand within the monastery precincts?" "It was laid down among the Sakyans." "Concerning whom?" "Concerning several bhikkhus." "On account of what matter?" "On the matter of several bhikkhus not informing [others] that robbers were dwelling in the monastery." There is one rule (paññatti) and one supplementary rule (anupaññatti). Of the six origins of offenses, it arises through two origins: it may arise from body and speech, not from mind (citta); it may arise from body, speech, and mind. … The four offenses to be acknowledged are finished. The summary (uddāna) thereof:

English translation from the Pali (Siam Raṭṭha edition) — under review, not for citation.

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