In daily basis how we drink ukadelu pani without any tap
I’ll answer in simple, practical Jain way.
You asked: “In daily basis how we drink ukadelu pani without any tap?”
I understand it as: How to manage boiled water (ukāḷelū pāṇī) every day if you don’t have a water tap (maybe village/India situation).
1. From where to get water
- Take water from:
- Let mud and dirt settle first if water looks dirty.
2. How to prepare ukadelu pani (boiled water)
- Filter first (if needed)
- Use clean cloth (thin cotton / mulmul) or a fine strainer.
- Boil properly
- Put water in a clean steel / copper / brass vessel. - Boil for a few minutes so it fully bubbles. - Always boil after sunrise, never at night.
- Cool and filter again
- Let it cool with lid on (covered). - When lukewarm or cool, filter again through clean cloth/strainer.
- Store
- Keep in a separate, clean vessel only for drinking water. - Keep it covered always. - Do not put hand or cup inside.
3. How to drink (without tap)
You don’t need a tap – only good maryādā:- Keep one lota / jug with ukadelu pani.
- Use a separate glass only for drinking.
- When drinking:
- For guests, use a different clean glass.
4. Time rules (simple Jain maryādā)
- Only in daytime:
- How long can you use the boiled water?
This follows ahiṁsā: less new jīvas grow in the water, and you don’t drink night‑grown organisms.
5. Daily routine example (no tap at home)
- Morning after sunrise:
- Bring water from well/hand‑pump. - Filter → boil 5–10 minutes → cool covered → filter again.
- Late morning:
- Fill a covered lota/jug with this boiled water.
- Whole day:
- Everyone drinks from this lota using glass, only till before sunset.
- Next morning:
- Whatever is left, offer to plants / discard. - Wash vessel nicely and make fresh ukadelu pani again.
If you want more detailed rules on “pāṇī no kāl” and boiled water for Jains, you can read here and