The Sixteen Points.
A daily rule that covers the half-bath before meditation, what is eaten, how the body is washed, and how disputes are handled. It is more specific than most codes and is examined on.
The Sixteen Points cover ground most ethical codes leave alone: the half-bath before meditation and before meals, bathing in cool water, what is eaten and what is not, the daily fast, the use of a specific undergarment, cleanliness, and social conduct including opposition to caste and dowry. Margiis are examined on them by their acarya. The specificity is deliberate — Sarkar held that the mind is not separable from the body's routines — and it gives the movement a texture closer to a monastic rule than to a modern spiritual programme, which is one reason it has stayed small and cohesive.
The same ground, other faiths
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