FolioCorpusBhagavad-gītā

Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 7.11.30

వృత్తి: సఙ్కరజాతీనాం తత్తత్కులకృతా భవేత్ । అచౌరాణామపాపానామన్త్యజాన్తేవసాయినామ్ ॥ ౩౦ ॥
vṛttiḥ saṅkara-jātīnāṁ
[vrittih sankara-jaateenaam]
tat-tat-kula-kṛtā bhavet
[tat-tat-kula-kritaa bhavet]
acaurāṇām apāpānām
[achauraanaam apaapaanaam]
antyajāntevasāyinām
[antyajaantevasaayinaam]
vṛttiḥ — occupational duty saṅkara-jātīnām — of the mixed classes of men (those other than the four divisions) tat-tat — according to their respective kula-kṛtā — family tradition bhavet — should be acaurāṇām — not thieves by profession apāpānām — not sinful antyaja — lower classes antevasāyinām — known as antevasāyī or caṇḍāla..
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
vṛttiḥ saṅkara-jātīnāṁ
vṛttiḥ
occupational duty
saṅkara-jātīnām
of the mixed classes of men (those other than the four divisions)
tat-tat-kula-kṛtā bhavet
tat-tat
according to their respective
kula-kṛtā
family tradition
bhavet
should be
acaurāṇām apāpānām
acaurāṇām
not thieves by profession
apāpānām
not sinful
antyajāntevasāyinām
antyaja
lower classes
antevasāyinām
known as antevasāyī or caṇḍāla..
Among the mixed classes known as saṅkara, those who are not thieves are known as antevasāyī or caṇḍālas [dog-eaters], and they also have their hereditary customs.

The four principal divisions of society — brāhmaṇa, kṣatriya, vaiśya and śūdra — have been defined, and now there is a description of the antyaja, the mixed classes. Among the mixed classes, there are two divisions — pratilomaja and anulomaja. If a woman of a high caste marries a man of a lower caste, their union is called pratilo. If a woman of a low caste, however, marries a man of a higher caste, their union is called anulo. The members of such dynasties have their traditional duties as barbers, washermen and so on. Among the antyajas, those who are still somewhat pure in that they do not steal and are not addicted to meat-eating, drinking, illicit sex and gambling are called antevasāyī. Among people of the lower classes, intermarriage and the drinking of wine are allowed, for these people do not recognize such conduct as sinful among themselves.

— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura Gauḍīya
Translation
The occupations of persons of mixed castes who are not thieves and are not sinful in conduct, such as the castes called antyaja and antevasāyi, should be the occupations of their family tradition. The occupations of those who marry a woman of higher or lower varṇa are described. They take the occupation of their family. Thus those from barber families become barbers and those from washer men families become washer men. These persons should not come from sinful families such as those addicted to drinking and illicit sex. Thievery is also forbidden. These occupations, without involving theft, are considered to have no sin attached to them. Some examples are given of persons married to women of higher caste. rajakaś carmakāraś ca naṭo varuḍa eva ca kaivartam edabhillāś ca saptaite antyajāḥ smṛtāḥ The washer man, leather dealer, actor, cane splitter, fisherman, the meda and the mountain tribal are known as antyaja. Angevasāyi means caṇḍāla [Note: A cṇḍala is born of a brāhmaṇa woman and śūdra man.] and others.
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