{"collection":"Hinduism","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/hin/sbe07/sbe07086.htm","path":"hin/sbe07/sbe07086.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/hin/sbe07/sbe07086.htm","text":"1. He must not offer a Sr\u00e2ddha in a country inhabited by barbarians.\n2. He must not visit a country, inhabited by barbarians (excepting on a pilgrimage).\n3. By (constantly) drinking water from (or bathing in) a pool situated in a foreign (barbarous) country, he becomes equal to its inhabitants.\n4. Those countries are called barbarous (mlekkha) where the system of the four castes does not exist; the others are denoted \u00c2ry\u00e2varta, (the abode of the \u00c2ryans).\n[18. According to Nand., the particles ka and iti refer to the sister's son and other relatives, as enumerated by Y\u00e2g\u00f1avalkya I, 220, 221.\n19. Nand. thinks that ka here refers to ascetics.\nLXXXIV. 2. Nand. quotes a stanza of Devala to the effect that one who has visited the countries of Sindh, of the Sauv\u00eeras, Sur\u00e2t, and the adjacent parts, Bengal proper, Kalinga, South Bih\u00e2r, and Malwa requires to be initiated a second time.\n3. 1 Ka refers to pools belonging to Kand\u00e2las or other degraded castes.' (Nand.)\n4. \u00c2ry\u00e2varta is the name of the whole tract of land which extends from the eastern to the western ocean, and is bounded by the Himalayas and by the Vindhya mountains in the north and south. See Manu II, 21, 22.]","title":"LXXXIV.","type":"page"}