The Kama Sutra: Part II Chapter 9
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CHAPTER IX
OF THE AUPARISHTAKA OR MOUTH CONGRESSTHERE
are two kinds of eunuchs, those that are disguised as males, and those that are
disguised as females. Eunuchs disguised as females imitate their dress, speech,
gestures, tenderness, timidity, simplicity, softness and bashfulness. The acts
that are done on the jaghana or middle parts of women, are done in the mouths of
these eunuchs, and this is called Auparishtaka.1
These eunuchs derive their imaginable pleasure, and their livelihood from this
kind of congress, and they lead the life of courtesans. So much concerning
eunuchs disguised as females.
Eunuchs disguised as males keep their desires secret, and
when they wish to do anything they lead the life of shampooers. Under the
pretence of shampooing, a eunuch of this kind embraces and draws towards himself
the thighs of the man whom he is shampooing, and after this he touches the
joints of his thighs and his jaghana, or central portions of his body. Then, if
he finds the lingam of the man erect, he presses it with his hands and chaffs
him for getting into that state. If after this, and after knowing his intention,
the man does not tell the eunuch to proceed, then the latter does it of his own
accord and begins the congress. If however he is ordered by the man to do it,
then he disputes with him, and only consents at last with difficulty.
The following eight things are then done by the eunuch
one after the other:
The nominal congressBiting the sidesPressing outsidePressing
insideKissingRubbingSucking a mango fruitSwallowing up
At the end of each of these, the eunuch expresses his
wish to stop, but when one of them is finished, the man desires him to do
another, and after that is done, then the one that follows it, and so on.
When, holding the man's lingam with his hand, and placing
it between his lips, the eunuch moves about his mouth, it is called the `nominal
congress'.
When, covering the end of the lingam with his fingers
collected together like the bud of a plant or flower, the eunuch presses the
sides of it with his lips, using his teeth also, it is called `biting the
sides'.
When, being desired to proceed, the eunuch presses the
end of the lingam with his lips closed together, and kisses it as if he were
drawing it out, it is called the `outside pressing'.
When, being asked to go on, he puts the lingam further
into his mouth, and presses it with his lips and then takes it out, it is called
the `inside pressing'.
When, holding the lingam in his hand, the eunuch kisses
it as if he were kissing the lower lip, it is called `kissing'.
When, after kissing it, he touches it with his tongue
everywhere, and passes the tongue over the end of it, it is called `rubbing'.
When, in the same way, he puts the half of it into his
mouth, and forcibly kisses and sucks it, this is called `sucking a mango fruit'.
And lastly, when, with the consent of the man, the
eunuch puts the whole lingam into his mouth, and presses it to the very end, as
if he were going to swallow it up, it is called `swallowing up'.
Striking, scratching, and other things may also be done
during this kind of congress.
The Auparishtaka is practised also by unchaste and
wanton women, female attendants and serving maids, i.e. those who are not
married to anybody, but who live by shampooing.
The Acharyas (i.e. ancient and venerable authors) are of
opinion that this Auparishtaka is the work of a dog and not of a man, because it
is a low practice, and opposed to the orders of the Holy Writ, and because the
man himself suffers by bringing his lingam into contact with the mouths of
eunuchs and women. But Vatsyayana says that the orders of the Holy Writ do not
affect those who resort to courtesans, and the law prohibits the practice of the
Auparishtaka with married women only. As regards the injury to the male, that
can be easily remedied.
The people of Eastern India do not resort to women who
practise the Auparishtaka.
The people of Ahichhatra resort to such women, but do
nothing with them, so far as the mouth is concerned.
The people of Saketa do with these women every kind of
mouth congress, while the people of Nagara do not practise this, but do every
other thing.
The people of the Shurasena country, on the southern
bank of the Jumna, do everything without any hesitation, for they say that women
being naturally unclean, no one can be certain about their character, their
purity, their conduct, their practices, their confidences, or their speech. They
are not however on this account to be abandoned, because religious law, on the
authority of which they are reckoned pure, lays down that the udder of a cow is
clean at the time of milking, though the mouth of a cow, and also the mouth of
her calf, are considered unclean by the Hindoos. Again a dog is clean when he
seizes a deer in hunting, though food touched by a dog is otherwise considered
very unclean. A bird is clean when it causes a fruit to fall from a tree by
pecking at it, though things eaten by crows and other birds are considered
unclean. And the mouth of a woman is clean for kissing and such like things at
the time of sexual intercourse. Vatsyayana moreover thinks that in all these
things connected with love, everybody should act according to the custom of his
country, and his own inclination.
There are also the following verses on the subject:
`The male servants of some men carry on the mouth
congress with their masters. It is also practised by some citizens, who know
each other well, among themselves. Some women of the harem, when they are
amorous, do the acts of the mouth on the yonis of one another, and some men do
the same thing with women. The way of doing this (i.e. of kissing the yoni)
should be known from kissing the mouth. When a man and woman lie down in an
inverted order, i.e. with the head of the one towards the feet of the other and
carry on this congress, it is called the "congress of a crow".'
For the sake of such things courtesans abandon men
possessed of good qualities, liberal and clever, and become attached to low
persons, such as slaves and elephant drivers. The Auparishtaka, or mouth
congress, should never be done by a learned Brahman, by a minister that carries
on the business of a state, or by a man of good reputation, because though the
practice is allowed by the Shastras, there is no reason why it should be carried
on, and need only be practised in particular cases. As for instance, the taste,
and the strength, and the digestive qualities of the flesh of dogs are mentioned
in works on medicine, but it does not therefore follow that it should be eaten
by the wise. In the same way there are some men, some places and some times,
with respect to which these practices can be made use of. A man should therefore
pay regard to the place, to the time, and to the practice which is to be carried
out, as also as to whether it is agreeable to his nature and to himself, and
then he may or may not practise these things according to circumstances. But
after all, these things being done secretly, and the mind of the man being
fickle, how can it be known what any person will do at any particular time and
for any particular purpose.
Footnotes
1
This practice appears to have been prevalent in some parts of India from a
very ancient time. The Shustruta, a work on medicine some two thousand
years old, describes the wounding of the lingam with the teeth as one of the
causes of a disease treated upon in that work. Traces of the practice are
found as far back as the eighth century, for various kinds of the Auparishtaka
are represented in the sculptures of many Shaiva temples at Bhuvaneshwara,
near Cuttack, in Orissa, and which were built about that period. From these
sculptures being found in such places, it would seem that this practice was
popular in that part of the country at that time. It does not seem to be so
prevalent now in Hindustan, its place perhaps is filled up by the practice of
sodomy, introduced since the Mahomedan period.
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