Manava Dharmashastra 3.242

3.242

bhuktavadbhirudgamanābhyanujñātairanantaraṃ svadheti vācyam | svadhākāraḥ svadhāśabdoccāraṇam | prakṛṣṭā hyāśīḥ | pitṛkāryeṣu sarveṣu pakvānnāpakvānnaśrāddheṣu |

The cripple, or the one-eyed man, the man without a limb, or the man with a redundant limb,—even if he be the offerer’s servant—he should remove from there.—(242)

Medhātithi’s commentary (manubhāṣya):
‘Servant’—a paid attendant.

The term ‘even’ indicates that a relation or any other person also, who may, by chance, happen to be there, should be removed.

‘Cripple’—one incapable of moving; not able to walk.

‘One who is without a limb, and one who has a redundant limb’—i.e., one who is maimed, one with a crippled arm, one suffering from elephantiasis, and so forth.—(242)

This verse is quoted in Aparārka (p. 472), which explains ‘khañjaḥ’ as ‘kuṇṭhaḥ—and in Hemādri (Śrāddha, p. 516.)

Comparative notes by various authors
Viṣṇu (81, 15).—‘Persons with deficient or superfluous limbs should not look at the Śrāddha.’

Yama (Caturvargacintāmaṇi-Śrāddha, p. 518).—‘If any servant of the Śrāddha-offerer should happen to be crippled or one-eyed, or with a crooked arm, or suffering from leucoderma, or with deficient limbs, or with redundant limbs,—he should be speedily removed from the place.’