He commits an offense entailing suspension: … Therefore, too, it is called an offense entailing suspension.

Permutations Doing the accusing oneself

A monk sees another monk committing an offense entailing suspension, and the first monk regards it as an offense entailing suspension. If he then accuses him of an offense entailing expulsion, saying, “You’re not an ascetic, not a Sakyan monastic. You’re excluded from the observance-day ceremony, from the invitation ceremony, and from the legal procedures of the Sangha,” thus using an unrelated offense as a pretext, he commits an offense entailing suspension for each statement. A monk sees another monk committing an offense entailing suspension, but the first monk regards it as a serious offense … but the first monk regards it as an offense entailing confession … but the first monk regards it as an offense entailing acknowledgment … but the first monk regards it as an offense of wrong conduct … but the first monk regards it as an offense of wrong speech. If he then accuses him of an offense entailing expulsion, saying, “You’re not an ascetic …” thus using an unrelated offense as a pretext, he commits an offense entailing suspension for each statement.