འདལ་བ་གཞ 2.22
The Chapter on Going Forth; The Chapter on the Restoration Rite; The Chapter on Lifting Restrictions; The Chapter on the Rains; The Chapter on Medicines 2.22
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2.22
south, west, and north, the following firm markers have been planted: a teakwood stake, strung yarn, a placed rock, or a dug furrow.’
“After that, one monk should make a motion and perform the act as follows:
“ ‘Venerable saṅgha, please listen. The boarding or resident monks have announced the firm markers in the four directions that demarcate the small boundary on this site. In the east, the firm marker is a planted teakwood stake; in the south, strung yarn; in the west, a placed rock; and in the north, a dug furrow. Therefore, if the time is right and the saṅgha can accept it, I ask that the saṅgha give their consent and the saṅgha who have enclosed a site with a shared restoration rite demarcate the small boundary within these markers and agree upon it as the small circle, so that the saṅgha may gather at that site and be at ease.’
“That is the motion. The act is performed as follows:
“ ‘Venerable saṅgha, please listen. The boarding or resident monks have announced the firm markers in the four directions that demarcate the small boundary on this site. In the east, the firm marker is a planted teakwood stake; in the south, strung yarn; in the west, a placed rock; and in the north, a dug furrow. If the saṅgha demarcates the small boundary within these markers and agrees upon it as the inner circle,
Linked texts (1)
- འདུལ་བ་གཞི — Classical Tibetan