apacamāna

not allow him to cook for himself; Kullūka names as such

the religious student, the religious mendicant, heretics and

such like people (‘apacamānā brāhmacāriparivrājakāḥ pāṣa-

ṇḍādayaḥ’); he observes however that the ‘heretics &c.’ are

included in the definition by Medhātithi and Govindarāja who

impart this bearing to apacamāna in Manu 4. 32, while ac-

cording to his own opinion the word would rather refer in

this passage to the snātaka or initiated householder than to

the ‘heretic &c.’--Comp. apaca. E. a neg. and pacamāna.

ptcple. pres. Ātm.), adj. One who by

his mode of life is prevented from

dressing his food, as a student, a men-

dicant, and a heretic, Man. 4, 32 (Kull.).