View source for Sivananda Sena, unhappy that the dog had to stay behind, paid the boatman ten pana of conchshells to take the dog across the river

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{{terms|"Śivānanda Sena, unhappy that the dog had to stay behind, paid the boatman ten paṇa of conchshells to take the dog across the river"}}
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[[Category:Sivananda Sena]]
[[Category:Unhappy]]
[[Category:Dog]]
[[Category:Stay]]
[[Category:Behind]]
[[Category:Pay]]
[[Category:Boat]]
[[Category:Man]]
[[Category:Ten]]
[[Category:Conchshell]]
[[Category:Take]]
[[Category:Across]]
[[Category:River]]
[[Category:Sri Caitanya-caritamrta, Antya-lila Chapter 01 - Srila Rupa Gosvami's Second Meeting With the Lord]]
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<h2>Sri Caitanya-caritamrta</h2>
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<h3>CC Antya-lila</h3>
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Śivānanda Sena, unhappy that the dog had to stay behind, paid the boatman ten paṇa of conchshells to take the dog across the river.
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[[Vanisource:CC Antya 1.19|CC Antya 1.19, Translation and Purport]]
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TRANSLATION

Śivānanda Sena, unhappy that the dog had to stay behind, paid the boatman ten paṇa of conchshells to take the dog across the river.
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'''PURPORT'''

One paṇa is eighty kaḍis, or small conchshells. Formerly, even fifty or sixty years ago, there was no paper currency in India. Coins were generally made not of base metal but of gold, silver and copper. In other words, the medium of exchange was really something valuable. Four pieces of kaḍi made one gaṇḍā, and twenty such gaṇḍās equaled one paṇa. This kaḍi was also used as a medium of exchange; therefore Śivānanda Sena paid for the dog with daśa paṇa, or eighty times ten pieces of kaḍi. In those days one paisa was also subdivided into small conchshells, but at the present moment the prices for commodities have gone so high that there is nothing one can get in exchange for only one paisa. With one paisa in those days, however, one could purchase sufficient vegetables to provide for a whole family. Even thirty years ago, vegetables were occasionally so inexpensive that one paisa’s worth could provide for a whole family for a day.
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