瑜伽論記 6.309

6.309

Master Tai further explains: The hanging clusters between tāla trees—hanging down between the trees, letting a corner of the kaṣāya emerge with the robe open—are all improper. Master Ji further explains: It means that although draped over the shoulder, the tip of the corner must not be high like a dragon's head, and one must not bundle the kaṣāya and place it in the bend of the elbow like a cluster of beans. Vinaya Master Xuan says: Having the lower corner hang down like a tāla tree and the upper corner hang down is called 'like an elephant's trunk'.