92
Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
[Canto 8, Ch. 19]
falsity should be killed while still breathing. The Vedic injunction in this regard is as follows:  athaitat pūrṇam abhyātmaṁ yan neti sa yat sarvaṁ neti brūyāt pāpikāsya kīrtir jāyate. sainaṁ tatraiva hanyāt.  If one continuously poses himself as possessing nothing and collects money by begging, he should be killed ( sainaṁ tatraiva hanyāt ).
TEXT 43
स्त्रीषु नर्मविवाहे च वृत्त्यर्थे प्राणसंकटे । गोत्राह्वणार्थे हिंसायां नानृतं स्याज्जुगुप्सितम्॥४३॥
strīṣu narma-vivāhe ca vṛtty-arthe prāṇa-saṅkaṭe go-brāhmaṇārthe hiṁsāyāṁ nāṇṛtaṁ syāj jugupsitam
strīṣu —to encourage a woman and bring her under control;  narma-vivāhe —in joking or in a marriage ceremony;  ca —also;  vṛtti-arthe —for earning one's livelihood, as in business;  prāṇa-saṅkaṭe —or in time of danger;  go-brāhmaṇa-arthe —for the sake of cow protection and brahminical culture;  hiṁsāyām —for any person who is going to be killed because of enmity;  na —not;  anṛtam —falsity;  syāt —becomes;  jugupsitam —abominable.
TRANSLATION
In flattering a woman to bring her under control, in joking, in a marriage ceremony, in earning one's livelihood, when one's life is in danger, in protecting cows and brahminical culture, or in protecting a person from an enemy's hand, falsity is never condemned.
Thus end the Bhaktivedanta purports of the Eighth Canto, Nineteenth Chapter, of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, entitled, "Lord Vāmanadeva Begs Charity from Bali Mahārāja."