trikowi
tri-koṭi ( f. ), the three ‘alternatives’ (as in Skt. , BR s.v. koṭi, 3) or classes (so Tib. , rnam , Śikṣ 135 n. 2 ) or ways in which animals may have been killed, so that their flesh may be lawfully eaten ( acc. to some): Laṅk 257.12—13 (cited Śikṣ 132.14—15 ) trikoṭi-śuddha- ( v.l. °dhaṃ; Śikṣ kṣuddhaṃ!) māṃsaṃ vai akalpitam ( not intended ) ayācitam ( not asked for ), acoditaṃ ( not instigated ) ca naivāsti tasmān māṃsaṃ na bhakṣayet; acc. to gloss cited Śikṣ 135 note 2 , the three (supposedly) unlawful kinds of killing are tad uddiśya hatam ( killed specifically for this meal ), svahatam, and hanyamānaṃ dṛṣṭam ( seen by the prospective eater as it was being killed ); Śikṣ 135.2 trikoṭi-pariśuddha-bhakṣaṇe, in the eating of what is pure in respect to the three points ; Laṅk 255.2 (cited Śikṣ 135.6 ) trikoṭiṃ baddhvā, restraining, suppressing (ruling out) the three points .