Guest guest Posted April 3, 2009 Report Share Posted April 3, 2009 Respected Sri Vasu Vadhyar, That document is a very good list, and in general, it can be easily understood why applying those restrictions will lead to clean, satguna living. Whether each person can follow all of that is a matter of circumstance, convenience and will, I suppose. I am curious about the following, however: 1)Under exceptions to restrictions: " The remnants of food eaten by wife / husband even if hair, worm, thread etc are found in such remnants, they can be thrown away and the remnants eaten. " By placing this in exceptions, is it suggested that wife or husband may eat the food that is " yechil " of the other? 2) " Milk purchased from a Brahmin " Why do we have this restriction? Respectfully, Sreekanth *** 1) This exceptions are given in worst case at any danger for life, so, it is accepted. 2) A brahmin is not allowed to sell milk or anything, the papam will be shared both by the seller and purchaser. nvs Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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