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Collection
Part 11 · VIDEHA MITHILA MAITHILI DISCUSSION CRITICISM SERIES PART 11
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asr-draft
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No
Editorial review
not-reviewed
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small
Detected language
en (0.998353)
Duration
21:16
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Open preserved recording

Timestamped machine output

  1. 0:02–0:32प्रिमब्फ़शि विव, इनहेरन्स देखाज़ नाद नाप्रहेंष़ रेलेशन नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद
  2. 0:32–0:38Nor is there merely relation in general, because relation in general as a producer of qualified
  3. 0:38–0:41cognition is already established.
  4. 0:41–0:45The prima facie objecta rejects the proposal that the qualifiers relation regulates, that
  5. 0:45–0:50is, produces, a qualified cognition distinct from an unqualified cognition.
  6. 0:50–0:54On such a view the relevant qualified cognition would establish only some other relation,
  7. 0:54–0:58such as the self-linking relation in cognition of absence.
  8. 0:58–1:01Nor is the alternative acceptable that, by means of the qualification, taking a
  9. 1:01–1:06relation as its object, the pro-bandom says that the relation is distinct from the relata,
  10. 1:06–1:10in cognition of absence such a reason would deviate from the pro-bandom. A reason qualified
  11. 1:10–1:15by, accompanied by absence of a defeater, is also unsuitable, and to describe the pro-bandom
  12. 1:15–1:19as, distinct from the relata, is pointless, because qualified cognition of absence is
  13. 1:19–1:23possible without a distinct relation of inheritance. The distinctiveness produced
  14. 1:23–1:27by a special qualifierhood or by qualifierhood and the like is likewise possible in
  15. 1:27–1:32qualify cognition without mentioning any particular inheritance.
  16. 1:32–1:36The Prima-Facey Objector also rejects the Viagra inference, the Experiences is here
  17. 1:36–1:40are concerning parts, qualities, actions, universals, and their substrates arise from
  18. 1:40–1:45a container-contained relation, therefore inheritance is established.
  19. 1:45–1:48Such an inference fails through deviation of the reason in a collective qualified
  20. 1:48–1:52cognition such as, on the ground there are both absence of a pot and cognition.
  21. 1:52–1:57The qualification, there is no defeat it, is unnecessary, because qualified experience
  22. 1:57–2:00is possible merely through the container-contained relation.
  23. 2:00–2:05The Prima-Facey objector says that whatever entity is required for production, continuance,
  24. 2:05–2:08and cognition is the lockers or substrate.
  25. 2:08–2:16Bavu-Qualifierhood, that is, the self-linking relation, alone is the apprehensive relation.
  26. 2:16–2:20Other teachers hold that, after conjunction has been excluded as the relevant relation,
  27. 2:20–2:24inherent can be proved as a component of the sense-organ's apprehensive relation
  28. 2:24–2:28by the following inference, sound, soundness, color, and the like are related to a sense
  29. 2:28–2:33organ, because they are perceptible, like a part. A sense organ apprehends an object
  30. 2:33–2:37related to itself, hence inheritance itself is not perceived, since it is not related
  31. 2:37–2:39to the sense organ.
  32. 2:39–2:43Inherence cannot be established merely by calling it the relation of every qualifier,
  33. 2:43–2:47for that would entail an infinite regress of relations. Cognition, merely by its
  34. 2:47–2:52own nature, produces cognition of the object related to it, similarly, Inherence 2,
  35. 2:52–2:57by its own nature, produces cognition of its relata. If an additional relation were admitted
  36. 2:57–3:01for cognition, every entity could, merely by its own nature, produce cognition of all
  37. 3:01–3:06things related to it. Nevertheless the fact that universals and the light produce cognition
  38. 3:06–3:10of their relata merely by their own nature does not eliminate inheritance, otherwise,
  39. 3:10–3:13in the absence of a relation to a sense organ, universals, and the light would
  40. 3:13–3:19be imperceptible just as inheritance is. This proposal is not correct. Even when
  41. 3:19–3:23inherent is accepted as an apprehensive relation, a self-linking relation must still
  42. 3:23–3:27be admitted. Alternatively, in the relation of substance
  43. 3:27–3:31to quality or universal, the self-linking relation alone may be accepted as the apprehensive
  44. 3:31–3:35relation, just as in the relation between the ground and an absence.
  45. 3:35–3:39What need is there, then, for a separate relation called inheritance? An object is
  46. 3:39–3:43apprehended through the self-linking relation between ground and absence. Sound may
  47. 3:43–3:47be apprehended through its qualifierhood with respect to what is related to the
  48. 3:47–3:50sense organ sound is through quality heard of a qualifier and color through
  49. 3:50–3:53quality heard of an object related to a sense organ.
  50. 3:54–3:58One should not ask here how qualities such as color will be known to exist in
  51. 3:58–4:01a substance through a self linking relation for even after inherances
  52. 4:01–4:03accepted the same difficulty remains.
  53. 4:03–4:06How will those entities be known to exist in the substance through
  54. 4:06–4:07inheritance?
  55. 4:09–4:11Refutation of the guru school.
  56. 4:13–4:16The teachers say when one part of a pot is baked, that same pot
  57. 4:16–4:21successfully acquires black and red colors in its two parts, these two colors are not
  58. 4:21–4:24produced from the two earlier colors.
  59. 4:24–4:30Since color is eternal, both colors should exist in the pot at the same time.
  60. 4:30–4:34Production and destruction of the black and red colors are impossible, only production
  61. 4:34–4:39and destruction of their relation are possible, and that relation is inherent.
  62. 4:39–4:42This view is not correct.
  63. 4:42–4:46The undefeated experience, the black color was destroyed and the red color arose proves
  64. 4:46–4:52color to be non-eternal. No experience speaks of the production or destruction of inheritance.
  65. 4:53–4:58On the Guru view inheritance is super sensible, why then not accept that the whole substance,
  66. 4:58–5:03smell, taste, and the rest are eternal, while only inheritance is produced and destroyed.
  67. 5:04–5:08Cognition of the production and destruction of color cannot be called false in the absence
  68. 5:08–5:15of a defeating contradiction. The Siddhantans reply, Inherence can be inferred.
  69. 5:16–5:21The Siddhantin concludes, the inference that establishes Inherence as an apprehensive relation
  70. 5:21–5:25is this, qualified cognitions of qualities, actions, and universals take the relation
  71. 5:25–5:29of their qualifiers as an object, because they are qualified cognitions, like the cognition
  72. 5:29–5:33of a man carrying a staff.
  73. 5:33–5:36Deviation of the reason in qualified cognitions of absence and the like does not defeat
  74. 5:36–5:40this inference, because cognition qualified by absence takes as its object the qualifier
  75. 5:40–5:43relation in the form of a self-linking relation.
  76. 5:43–5:47How does the inference establish a relation wholly different on the ground that qualify
  77. 5:47–5:51cognitions of actions and the like take only a self-linking relation as their object?
  78. 5:51–5:55By the force of subjecthood and through economy, the qualify relation that is the object of
  79. 5:55–6:00qualified cognitions of qualities, actions, and universals is established as one and the
  80. 6:00–6:04same relation, inheritance, not a self-linking relation.
  81. 6:04–6:07Self-linking relations are innumerable, owing to the innumerable natures of particular
  82. 6:07–6:10individuals, and are not a common relation.
  83. 6:10–6:15Alternatively, let the probandom be produced by a qualifier relation and let the reason
  84. 6:15–6:18be qualified by while being veridical.
  85. 6:18–6:22The qualifier relation that causes qualified cognition is established as the single relation
  86. 6:22–6:27of inheritance because a recurrent effect is regulated by a recurrent cause.
  87. 6:27–6:30Self-linking relations are innumerable and non-recurrent.
  88. 6:30–6:33It is not the case that both inheritance and self-linking relations are irrelevant
  89. 6:33–6:35to qualified cognition.
  90. 6:35–6:39If perceptual qualified cognition neither took a relation as its object nor were produced
  91. 6:39–6:43by a relation, a separate qualified cognition would likewise have to be admitted in a collective
  92. 6:43–6:47cognition of horses and cows.
  93. 6:47–6:50The Navya-Nyayya inference.
  94. 6:50–6:55Navya-Nyayayikas say, a qualified cognition of a quality, action, or universal takes as
  95. 6:55–6:58its object a qualified relation distinct from the related object, because it is a
  96. 6:58–7:02qualified cognition concerning a positive entity that has no other object, or because
  97. 7:02–7:08it is a qualified cognition concerning a qualifier unqualified by any other qualifier.
  98. 7:08–7:12Inqualify cognition of absence the reason does not deviate from the probandom.
  99. 7:12–7:16This inference does not fail to establish inheritance, because it rests upon an unconditioned
  100. 7:16–7:18pervasion.
  101. 7:18–7:21Inherence is the regulating relation that distinguishes qualified cognition from unqualified
  102. 7:21–7:23cognition.
  103. 7:23–7:27Alternatively, the inference establishes inheritance as the apprehensive relation
  104. 7:27–7:31of a quality, action, or universal related to a sense organ, immediate awareness of
  105. 7:31–7:35qualities and the like is produced by a relation belonging to an entity connected with
  106. 7:35–7:39sense organ, because it is a produced perception. By the force of subjecthood the relation is
  107. 7:39–7:44established as one recurrent relation. A recurrent effect requires a recurrent cause,
  108. 7:44–7:48the qualifierhood of color and the like in a particular object connected with the sense
  109. 7:48–7:53organ is individual specific, non-recurrent, and therefore not a recurrent cause. Hence,
  110. 7:53–7:56through economy, only the recurrent inheritance is established as the cause of
  111. 7:56–8:02perceptions of color, taste, and the like. This automatically refutes the parallel view
  112. 8:02–8:09that accepts only conjunction and quality is apprehensive relations. Since quality is the
  113. 8:09–8:14particular nature of an individual, it is non-recurrent, inheritance is needed to explain
  114. 8:14–8:19apprehension through the fourfold relations involving inheritance. Once inheritance is
  115. 8:19–8:24accepted as an apprehensive relation, inheritance itself is also established as apprehensible
  116. 8:24–8:31because both relata are perceptible. Qualifiedness is not an apprehensive relation.
  117. 8:32–8:37Objection, since conjunction and adherence are mutually exclusive, and perception of
  118. 8:37–8:41absence is a qualified cognition, let only the recurrent relation of qualifedness be
  119. 8:41–8:45accepted as the apprehensive relation and cause of the apprehension of absence.
  120. 8:45–8:51Reply, if qualifedness is one and recurrent like inheritance, then, where cloth is present
  121. 8:51–8:55together with absence of a pot, a qualified cognition of absence of cloth would also
  122. 8:55–8:59arise, because the qualifedness belonging to pot absence would have to be the same
  123. 8:59–9:02as that belonging to cloth absence.
  124. 9:02–9:06It cannot be said, there is no absence of cloth there, because the qualifiteness of cloth
  125. 9:06–9:09absence is different.
  126. 9:09–9:13If the absence of cloth absence is itself an absence, then through the same relation of
  127. 9:13–9:17qualifiteness that absence would certainly be present there, and if it is a positive
  128. 9:17–9:21entity, then cloth alone would have to be accepted as the inhibitor of the qualified
  129. 9:21–9:23cognition.
  130. 9:23–9:28If qualifiteness differs in accordance with each distinct absence, no single qualifiteness
  131. 9:28–9:31will be the relation or cause of qualified cognition of absence.
  132. 9:31–9:36non-recurrent, individual-specific qualifedness would then have to be accepted as the apprehensive
  133. 9:36–9:41relation and cause of perceptual cognition qualified by absence. But infinitely many such
  134. 9:41–9:45non-recurrent qualifier hoods have already been accepted, there is then no need to posit infinitely
  135. 9:45–9:51many qualifedness relations for absences. The prima facie objector himself accepts the
  136. 9:51–9:54qualifier hood of an entity related to the sense organ as the apprehensive relation in
  137. 9:54–10:01the perception of inherent unqualifiedness. The arrangement of possessing and lacking color
  138. 10:01–10:07Objection, if inheritance is one, how can the different arrangements, possessing color,
  139. 10:07–10:10in a pot and give void of color, in air be possible?
  140. 10:10–10:14It cannot be said that inheritance is, in relation to the pot, the very nature of the
  141. 10:14–10:17relation to color but not so in relation to air.
  142. 10:17–10:20If being the nature of the color relation were the very nature of inheritance itself,
  143. 10:20–10:24the same inheritance could not also be the nature of the relation to taste, because
  144. 10:24–10:26the two would be mutually incompatible.
  145. 10:26–10:32Reply, although inheritance of color is present in air, the absolute absence of color is in
  146. 10:32–10:38air and not in the pot. For air, as the locus of the absolute absence of color, is itself
  147. 10:38–10:44the substratum nature of that absence. Thus the cognitions, possessing color with respect
  148. 10:44–10:51to a pot and devoid of color with respect to air are established without contradiction.
  149. 10:51–10:56Cognition of knownness A further objection, a cognition such as,
  150. 10:56–11:02the pot is known, commonly occurs, hence knownness may be accepted as an apprehensive relation.
  151. 11:02–11:06Knownness is undefeated in a present pot, but cognition of knownness in past and future
  152. 11:06–11:08pots would be erroneous.
  153. 11:08–11:11This objection is not sound.
  154. 11:11–11:14If knownness did not belong to past and future pots, discourse concerning them would
  155. 11:14–11:18be impossible, because cognition of them has been held to arise through cognition
  156. 11:18–11:19of knownness.
  157. 11:19–11:24To say that cognition of knownness is the cause of cognition of the object is needlessly cumbersome.
  158. 11:24–11:28If only past and future objects are taken as objects of cognition of knownness, then
  159. 11:28–11:32in the case of a present pot both the cognition and its object would likewise be objects of
  160. 11:32–11:35cognition of knownness, there would be no difference among the objects of cognitions
  161. 11:35–11:39of knownness concerning past and present things.
  162. 11:39–11:45Prima-facie view, the relation between equality and its possessor is identity.
  163. 11:45–11:50Proposal, the relation between qualities such as color and possessors such as a
  164. 11:50–11:55pot is not inherent but only identity, that is, selfhood or numerical identity.
  165. 11:55–12:00In a cognition such as this pot is blue, an undefeated identity of blue color in the
  166. 12:00–12:04pot is experienced, just as the relation of staff possession and the man in this man
  167. 12:04–12:07carries a staff.
  168. 12:07–12:12If both, this pot is blue, and this man carries a staff, took only a qualifier relation
  169. 12:12–12:16as their object, then the cognitions, the pot possesses blueness, together with
  170. 12:16–12:21blue pot, and the man possesses staff possession, together with staff bearing man, would be equally
  171. 12:21–12:25required. Therefore in one case identity alone is the object, while in the other there is a
  172. 12:25–12:29qualifier relation, difference of object accounts for difference of cognition.
  173. 12:30–12:34Alternatively, blueness and potness are delimiting properties respectively of
  174. 12:34–12:39qualifierhood and qualificalnhood and are cognized as occurring in a single locus,
  175. 12:39–12:43the blue pot, just as staff possession and manhood occur in one staff bearing man.
  176. 12:43–12:49Because of this common locus, the grammatical coreference of the qualifier in qualifican
  177. 12:49–12:55words blue and pot is established. The words blue and pot, prompted respectively by the
  178. 12:55–13:00distinct grounds of usage blueness and potness, form a single utterance.
  179. 13:00–13:03It is unnecessary to hold that the word blue denotes the possessor of blueness through
  180. 13:03–13:08restoration of an alighted mat up suffix or through a secondary use based on identity,
  181. 13:08–13:13the cognition of identity between blue color and the pot is a cognition of numerical
  182. 13:13–13:19identity. There is no ground for a figurative use based on identity, and no contradiction
  183. 13:19–13:22in accepting blue color as the primary meaning.
  184. 13:22–13:30Reply, the relation between equality and its possessor is not identity. If white and cloth
  185. 13:30–13:34were synonymous, their joint use in this cloth is a white cloth would be incongruous
  186. 13:34–13:40like this pot is a jar. If white color and cloth were identical, a blind person apprehending
  187. 13:40–13:45cloth by touch would also apprehend whiteness, otherwise non-apprehension of the cloth would
  188. 13:45–13:49be required just as non-apprehension of its color is.
  189. 13:49–13:53In a cloth dyed red with matter, apprehension of white color together with the cloth would
  190. 13:53–13:58be necessary, otherwise, just as white color is not apprehended, the cloth too would
  191. 13:58–14:00not be apprehended.
  192. 14:00–14:05On hearing bring a white cloth, the hearer would bring any white thing.
  193. 14:05–14:09The statement this cloth is non-white would be contradictory like, this cloth is
  194. 14:09–14:14a noncloth. When black color is destroyed in red color produced in one pot through
  195. 14:14–14:21contact with fire, both destruction and production would have to occur throughout the entire pot.
  196. 14:21–14:26The prima facie objecta may say, properties such as whiteness are distinct from the substance,
  197. 14:26–14:30the joint use, this cloth is a white cloth, indicates the difference between property
  198. 14:30–14:34and substance. A blind person apprehends the substance that is a white cloth, not
  199. 14:34–14:38the property whiteness, hence apprehension of the substance is possible even without
  200. 14:38–14:43apprehension of the quality. The identity of whiteness and the cloth is not inherent but
  201. 14:43–14:49a self-linking relation. The sedhantin replies, if properties such as whiteness are accepted as
  202. 14:49–14:54present in a substance, then those properties too should be apprehended by tactile and other
  203. 14:54–15:00sense organs that apprehend the substance. One may reply by invoking the rule of apprehensibility
  204. 15:00–15:04by a determinate sense organ, but then the fact that properties such as color residing in a
  205. 15:04–15:09substance are apprehensible by a determinate sense organ is itself proof of the distinction
  206. 15:09–15:12between quality and its possessor.
  207. 15:12–15:17If identity alone were the relation, the differentiating cognition, white as the color of the cloth,
  208. 15:17–15:22would be impossible, instead an identity cognition such as, the cloth is blueness,
  209. 15:22–15:25would be required.
  210. 15:25–15:29Modva view, the relation is difference and non-difference.
  211. 15:29–15:34The foregoing faults apply only to a doctrine of complete identity.
  212. 15:34–15:39According to the Mavavu, the relation between equality and its possessor is difference and
  213. 15:39–15:41non-difference.
  214. 15:41–15:44This removes the fault of redundancy.
  215. 15:44–15:48The two experiences white color is in the pot and the pot is white established difference
  216. 15:48–15:50and non-difference.
  217. 15:50–15:55Alternatively, scripturally established cognition of coreference is a means of proving difference
  218. 15:55–15:58and non-difference.
  219. 15:58–16:02Coreference is impossible between what is wholly different and what is wholly identical,
  220. 16:02–16:07Hence even the absence of mere coreference can establish difference and non-difference.
  221. 16:07–16:11It is no objection that difference and non-difference are mutually contrary natures and therefore
  222. 16:11–16:14cannot constitute one relation.
  223. 16:14–16:19Difference and non-difference are not mutually opposed like conjunction and its absence.
  224. 16:19–16:23When a pot is baked, there is the undefeated experience, this pot is red, but not black,
  225. 16:23–16:28therefore mutual absence of black colour is established in the substrate of red colour.
  226. 16:28–16:32For this reason the Siddhantin II ought to accept the relation of difference and non-difference.
  227. 16:32–16:39Inference, mutual absence, that is, difference, occurs in a locus without pervading it, because
  228. 16:39–16:44it is a property directly pervaded by absence in the form of an eternal absence, like absolute
  229. 16:44–16:46absence.
  230. 16:46–16:50Eternal is not a qualification of absence in the reason, because the counter-positives
  231. 16:50–16:54of prior absence and destruction occur non-pervasively.
  232. 16:54–17:01By this inference difference and non-difference is established as an apprehensive relation.
  233. 17:01–17:05RETHUITATION OF THE DOCTRON OF DIFFERENCE AND NON-DIFFERENCE
  234. 17:05–17:10The Siddhantan replies, The absence of a thing may occur or be cognized in the very
  235. 17:10–17:15locus of that thing is delimited by different parts or aspects, just as absence of conjunction
  236. 17:15–17:19with a monkey in a tree that is the locus of such conjunction is delimited by another
  237. 17:19–17:21part of the tree.
  238. 17:21–17:25In a pot delimited by black color there can be mutual absence of the pot delimited by red
  239. 17:25–17:31color and in the pot delimited by red color there can be mutual absence of the pot delimited
  240. 17:31–17:33by black color.
  241. 17:33–17:37Thus in this pot is blue, the pot may be different as delimited by blue color because
  242. 17:37–17:42in the pot delimited by potness there is mutual absence of the blue color delimited
  243. 17:42–17:44pot.
  244. 17:44–17:48But non-difference in the pot cannot be accepted as absence of the mutual absence
  245. 17:48–17:53of the blue color delimited pot, because that is incompatible in the pot delimited by potness.
  246. 17:54–17:59A positive entity in its absence cannot coexist in one and the same locus under the same delimiter,
  247. 17:59–18:04though they can under different delimiters. Even when both difference and non-difference
  248. 18:04–18:10are absent in the pot delimited by potness, the experience this pot is blue remains possible.
  249. 18:11–18:16The proponent of difference and non-difference may say, let difference be mutual absence,
  250. 18:16–18:20but let non-difference be some other entity rather than the absence of mutual absence.
  251. 18:21–18:26The Siddhantin replies that absence of mutual absence is precisely the ground of usage concerning
  252. 18:26–18:32non-difference. Hence in the experience, this pot is blue, only the inheritance of blue color
  253. 18:32–18:39appears as related to the pot. Once relation objecthood is accepted, a cognition such as this
  254. 18:39–18:44pot possesses blueness is indeed expected, in the expression blue pot, the word blue denotes
  255. 18:44–18:48the locus of blue color through an alighted mat-up suffix or through a secondary use based
  256. 18:48–18:51on identity.
  257. 18:51–18:55Proposal, Qualifierhood alone is the apprehender.
  258. 18:55–19:00Proposal, in the perception of sound, color, and the like, let only the Qualifierhood
  259. 19:00–19:05belonging to an object related to the sense organ be accepted as the apprehensive relation.
  260. 19:05–19:09What need is there then to accept Inherence and the other relations?
  261. 19:09–19:12It may be said that Inherence is the cause of Qualifierhood, and conjunction
  262. 19:12–19:16come in here and the other relations are causes of the qualifier hood belonging to an
  263. 19:16–19:21object related to a sense organ, because qualifier hood is impossible without such relations.
  264. 19:21–19:26Reply, Inherence, conjunction come in here and the like may be causes only of the nature
  265. 19:26–19:30of qualifier hood, not causes producing the status of qualifier hood as an apprehensive
  266. 19:30–19:36relation. Qualifier hood by itself has already been accepted as the apprehensive relation.
  267. 19:36–19:39If it is said, without inheritance and the like, qualifier hood in color and
  268. 19:39–19:43and so forth is not cognized, the reply is that qualifierhood is an apprehensive relation
  269. 19:43–19:48not because it is cognized, but because it exists in its own nature.
  270. 19:48–19:53This view is not correct. Sound and the like are objects of perception. In an inference
  271. 19:53–19:57of relation to the sense organ, the qualifierhood of sound and the like is apprehended only
  272. 19:57–20:02after inheritance has been apprehended. Therefore inheritance, remembered earlier,
  273. 20:02–20:06and not qualifierhood remembered at the end, is the object of perceptual cognition,
  274. 20:06–20:08that is, the apprehensive relation.
  275. 20:09–20:14Qualifierhood of an object related to a sense organ as the relation of absence,
  276. 20:14–20:16prima facie d'oeuvre.
  277. 20:17–20:21Objection, qualifierhood belonging to an object related to a sense organ is not the
  278. 20:21–20:23apprehensive relation in perceptual cognition of absence,
  279. 20:23–20:27otherwise perception of absence of waterhood in an atom related to the eye and other
  280. 20:27–20:29sense organs would be required.
  281. 20:30–20:33Therefore only qualifierhood belonging to an object related to a sense apprehensible
  282. 20:33–20:36subject should be accepted as the apprehensive relation of absence of
  283. 20:36–20:41waterhood. Absence of manifest color in the gross element air, absence of
  284. 20:41–20:44fragrance in a flower, or absence of bitterness in molasses is not perceived
  285. 20:44–20:48by the eye and other sense organs, it is inferred only from non-apprehension of
  286. 20:48–20:52an eligible counter positive. Nor is qualifierhood belonging to an object
  287. 20:52–20:55related to a sense organ the apprehensive relation of cognition of
  288. 20:55–20:59absence, otherwise absence of waterhood in the eye itself would be perceived.
  289. 20:59–21:03If absence of sound is perceptible, a separate apprehensive relation would
  290. 21:03–21:08have to be accepted for absence of sound. No, through economy, qualifier hood alone belonging
  291. 21:08–21:12to an object related to a sense organ is the apprehensive relation of absence.

Plain text

प्रिमब्फ़शि विव, इनहेरन्स देखाज़ नाद नाप्रहेंष़ रेलेशन नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद नाद Nor is there merely relation in general, because relation in general as a producer of qualified cognition is already established. The prima facie objecta rejects the proposal that the qualifiers relation regulates, that is, produces, a qualified cognition distinct from an unqualified cognition. On such a view the relevant qualified cognition would establish only some other relation, such as the self-linking relation in cognition of absence. Nor is the alternative acceptable that, by means of the qualification, taking a relation as its object, the pro-bandom says that the relation is distinct from the relata, in cognition of absence such a reason would deviate from the pro-bandom. A reason qualified by, accompanied by absence of a defeater, is also unsuitable, and to describe the pro-bandom as, distinct from the relata, is pointless, because qualified cognition of absence is possible without a distinct relation of inheritance. The distinctiveness produced by a special qualifierhood or by qualifierhood and the like is likewise possible in qualify cognition without mentioning any particular inheritance. The Prima-Facey Objector also rejects the Viagra inference, the Experiences is here are concerning parts, qualities, actions, universals, and their substrates arise from a container-contained relation, therefore inheritance is established. Such an inference fails through deviation of the reason in a collective qualified cognition such as, on the ground there are both absence of a pot and cognition. The qualification, there is no defeat it, is unnecessary, because qualified experience is possible merely through the container-contained relation. The Prima-Facey objector says that whatever entity is required for production, continuance, and cognition is the lockers or substrate. Bavu-Qualifierhood, that is, the self-linking relation, alone is the apprehensive relation. Other teachers hold that, after conjunction has been excluded as the relevant relation, inherent can be proved as a component of the sense-organ's apprehensive relation by the following inference, sound, soundness, color, and the like are related to a sense organ, because they are perceptible, like a part. A sense organ apprehends an object related to itself, hence inheritance itself is not perceived, since it is not related to the sense organ. Inherence cannot be established merely by calling it the relation of every qualifier, for that would entail an infinite regress of relations. Cognition, merely by its own nature, produces cognition of the object related to it, similarly, Inherence 2, by its own nature, produces cognition of its relata. If an additional relation were admitted for cognition, every entity could, merely by its own nature, produce cognition of all things related to it. Nevertheless the fact that universals and the light produce cognition of their relata merely by their own nature does not eliminate inheritance, otherwise, in the absence of a relation to a sense organ, universals, and the light would be imperceptible just as inheritance is. This proposal is not correct. Even when inherent is accepted as an apprehensive relation, a self-linking relation must still be admitted. Alternatively, in the relation of substance to quality or universal, the self-linking relation alone may be accepted as the apprehensive relation, just as in the relation between the ground and an absence. What need is there, then, for a separate relation called inheritance? An object is apprehended through the self-linking relation between ground and absence. Sound may be apprehended through its qualifierhood with respect to what is related to the sense organ sound is through quality heard of a qualifier and color through quality heard of an object related to a sense organ. One should not ask here how qualities such as color will be known to exist in a substance through a self linking relation for even after inherances accepted the same difficulty remains. How will those entities be known to exist in the substance through inheritance? Refutation of the guru school. The teachers say when one part of a pot is baked, that same pot successfully acquires black and red colors in its two parts, these two colors are not produced from the two earlier colors. Since color is eternal, both colors should exist in the pot at the same time. Production and destruction of the black and red colors are impossible, only production and destruction of their relation are possible, and that relation is inherent. This view is not correct. The undefeated experience, the black color was destroyed and the red color arose proves color to be non-eternal. No experience speaks of the production or destruction of inheritance. On the Guru view inheritance is super sensible, why then not accept that the whole substance, smell, taste, and the rest are eternal, while only inheritance is produced and destroyed. Cognition of the production and destruction of color cannot be called false in the absence of a defeating contradiction. The Siddhantans reply, Inherence can be inferred. The Siddhantin concludes, the inference that establishes Inherence as an apprehensive relation is this, qualified cognitions of qualities, actions, and universals take the relation of their qualifiers as an object, because they are qualified cognitions, like the cognition of a man carrying a staff. Deviation of the reason in qualified cognitions of absence and the like does not defeat this inference, because cognition qualified by absence takes as its object the qualifier relation in the form of a self-linking relation. How does the inference establish a relation wholly different on the ground that qualify cognitions of actions and the like take only a self-linking relation as their object? By the force of subjecthood and through economy, the qualify relation that is the object of qualified cognitions of qualities, actions, and universals is established as one and the same relation, inheritance, not a self-linking relation. Self-linking relations are innumerable, owing to the innumerable natures of particular individuals, and are not a common relation. Alternatively, let the probandom be produced by a qualifier relation and let the reason be qualified by while being veridical. The qualifier relation that causes qualified cognition is established as the single relation of inheritance because a recurrent effect is regulated by a recurrent cause. Self-linking relations are innumerable and non-recurrent. It is not the case that both inheritance and self-linking relations are irrelevant to qualified cognition. If perceptual qualified cognition neither took a relation as its object nor were produced by a relation, a separate qualified cognition would likewise have to be admitted in a collective cognition of horses and cows. The Navya-Nyayya inference. Navya-Nyayayikas say, a qualified cognition of a quality, action, or universal takes as its object a qualified relation distinct from the related object, because it is a qualified cognition concerning a positive entity that has no other object, or because it is a qualified cognition concerning a qualifier unqualified by any other qualifier. Inqualify cognition of absence the reason does not deviate from the probandom. This inference does not fail to establish inheritance, because it rests upon an unconditioned pervasion. Inherence is the regulating relation that distinguishes qualified cognition from unqualified cognition. Alternatively, the inference establishes inheritance as the apprehensive relation of a quality, action, or universal related to a sense organ, immediate awareness of qualities and the like is produced by a relation belonging to an entity connected with sense organ, because it is a produced perception. By the force of subjecthood the relation is established as one recurrent relation. A recurrent effect requires a recurrent cause, the qualifierhood of color and the like in a particular object connected with the sense organ is individual specific, non-recurrent, and therefore not a recurrent cause. Hence, through economy, only the recurrent inheritance is established as the cause of perceptions of color, taste, and the like. This automatically refutes the parallel view that accepts only conjunction and quality is apprehensive relations. Since quality is the particular nature of an individual, it is non-recurrent, inheritance is needed to explain apprehension through the fourfold relations involving inheritance. Once inheritance is accepted as an apprehensive relation, inheritance itself is also established as apprehensible because both relata are perceptible. Qualifiedness is not an apprehensive relation. Objection, since conjunction and adherence are mutually exclusive, and perception of absence is a qualified cognition, let only the recurrent relation of qualifedness be accepted as the apprehensive relation and cause of the apprehension of absence. Reply, if qualifedness is one and recurrent like inheritance, then, where cloth is present together with absence of a pot, a qualified cognition of absence of cloth would also arise, because the qualifedness belonging to pot absence would have to be the same as that belonging to cloth absence. It cannot be said, there is no absence of cloth there, because the qualifiteness of cloth absence is different. If the absence of cloth absence is itself an absence, then through the same relation of qualifiteness that absence would certainly be present there, and if it is a positive entity, then cloth alone would have to be accepted as the inhibitor of the qualified cognition. If qualifiteness differs in accordance with each distinct absence, no single qualifiteness will be the relation or cause of qualified cognition of absence. non-recurrent, individual-specific qualifedness would then have to be accepted as the apprehensive relation and cause of perceptual cognition qualified by absence. But infinitely many such non-recurrent qualifier hoods have already been accepted, there is then no need to posit infinitely many qualifedness relations for absences. The prima facie objector himself accepts the qualifier hood of an entity related to the sense organ as the apprehensive relation in the perception of inherent unqualifiedness. The arrangement of possessing and lacking color Objection, if inheritance is one, how can the different arrangements, possessing color, in a pot and give void of color, in air be possible? It cannot be said that inheritance is, in relation to the pot, the very nature of the relation to color but not so in relation to air. If being the nature of the color relation were the very nature of inheritance itself, the same inheritance could not also be the nature of the relation to taste, because the two would be mutually incompatible. Reply, although inheritance of color is present in air, the absolute absence of color is in air and not in the pot. For air, as the locus of the absolute absence of color, is itself the substratum nature of that absence. Thus the cognitions, possessing color with respect to a pot and devoid of color with respect to air are established without contradiction. Cognition of knownness A further objection, a cognition such as, the pot is known, commonly occurs, hence knownness may be accepted as an apprehensive relation. Knownness is undefeated in a present pot, but cognition of knownness in past and future pots would be erroneous. This objection is not sound. If knownness did not belong to past and future pots, discourse concerning them would be impossible, because cognition of them has been held to arise through cognition of knownness. To say that cognition of knownness is the cause of cognition of the object is needlessly cumbersome. If only past and future objects are taken as objects of cognition of knownness, then in the case of a present pot both the cognition and its object would likewise be objects of cognition of knownness, there would be no difference among the objects of cognitions of knownness concerning past and present things. Prima-facie view, the relation between equality and its possessor is identity. Proposal, the relation between qualities such as color and possessors such as a pot is not inherent but only identity, that is, selfhood or numerical identity. In a cognition such as this pot is blue, an undefeated identity of blue color in the pot is experienced, just as the relation of staff possession and the man in this man carries a staff. If both, this pot is blue, and this man carries a staff, took only a qualifier relation as their object, then the cognitions, the pot possesses blueness, together with blue pot, and the man possesses staff possession, together with staff bearing man, would be equally required. Therefore in one case identity alone is the object, while in the other there is a qualifier relation, difference of object accounts for difference of cognition. Alternatively, blueness and potness are delimiting properties respectively of qualifierhood and qualificalnhood and are cognized as occurring in a single locus, the blue pot, just as staff possession and manhood occur in one staff bearing man. Because of this common locus, the grammatical coreference of the qualifier in qualifican words blue and pot is established. The words blue and pot, prompted respectively by the distinct grounds of usage blueness and potness, form a single utterance. It is unnecessary to hold that the word blue denotes the possessor of blueness through restoration of an alighted mat up suffix or through a secondary use based on identity, the cognition of identity between blue color and the pot is a cognition of numerical identity. There is no ground for a figurative use based on identity, and no contradiction in accepting blue color as the primary meaning. Reply, the relation between equality and its possessor is not identity. If white and cloth were synonymous, their joint use in this cloth is a white cloth would be incongruous like this pot is a jar. If white color and cloth were identical, a blind person apprehending cloth by touch would also apprehend whiteness, otherwise non-apprehension of the cloth would be required just as non-apprehension of its color is. In a cloth dyed red with matter, apprehension of white color together with the cloth would be necessary, otherwise, just as white color is not apprehended, the cloth too would not be apprehended. On hearing bring a white cloth, the hearer would bring any white thing. The statement this cloth is non-white would be contradictory like, this cloth is a noncloth. When black color is destroyed in red color produced in one pot through contact with fire, both destruction and production would have to occur throughout the entire pot. The prima facie objecta may say, properties such as whiteness are distinct from the substance, the joint use, this cloth is a white cloth, indicates the difference between property and substance. A blind person apprehends the substance that is a white cloth, not the property whiteness, hence apprehension of the substance is possible even without apprehension of the quality. The identity of whiteness and the cloth is not inherent but a self-linking relation. The sedhantin replies, if properties such as whiteness are accepted as present in a substance, then those properties too should be apprehended by tactile and other sense organs that apprehend the substance. One may reply by invoking the rule of apprehensibility by a determinate sense organ, but then the fact that properties such as color residing in a substance are apprehensible by a determinate sense organ is itself proof of the distinction between quality and its possessor. If identity alone were the relation, the differentiating cognition, white as the color of the cloth, would be impossible, instead an identity cognition such as, the cloth is blueness, would be required. Modva view, the relation is difference and non-difference. The foregoing faults apply only to a doctrine of complete identity. According to the Mavavu, the relation between equality and its possessor is difference and non-difference. This removes the fault of redundancy. The two experiences white color is in the pot and the pot is white established difference and non-difference. Alternatively, scripturally established cognition of coreference is a means of proving difference and non-difference. Coreference is impossible between what is wholly different and what is wholly identical, Hence even the absence of mere coreference can establish difference and non-difference. It is no objection that difference and non-difference are mutually contrary natures and therefore cannot constitute one relation. Difference and non-difference are not mutually opposed like conjunction and its absence. When a pot is baked, there is the undefeated experience, this pot is red, but not black, therefore mutual absence of black colour is established in the substrate of red colour. For this reason the Siddhantin II ought to accept the relation of difference and non-difference. Inference, mutual absence, that is, difference, occurs in a locus without pervading it, because it is a property directly pervaded by absence in the form of an eternal absence, like absolute absence. Eternal is not a qualification of absence in the reason, because the counter-positives of prior absence and destruction occur non-pervasively. By this inference difference and non-difference is established as an apprehensive relation. RETHUITATION OF THE DOCTRON OF DIFFERENCE AND NON-DIFFERENCE The Siddhantan replies, The absence of a thing may occur or be cognized in the very locus of that thing is delimited by different parts or aspects, just as absence of conjunction with a monkey in a tree that is the locus of such conjunction is delimited by another part of the tree. In a pot delimited by black color there can be mutual absence of the pot delimited by red color and in the pot delimited by red color there can be mutual absence of the pot delimited by black color. Thus in this pot is blue, the pot may be different as delimited by blue color because in the pot delimited by potness there is mutual absence of the blue color delimited pot. But non-difference in the pot cannot be accepted as absence of the mutual absence of the blue color delimited pot, because that is incompatible in the pot delimited by potness. A positive entity in its absence cannot coexist in one and the same locus under the same delimiter, though they can under different delimiters. Even when both difference and non-difference are absent in the pot delimited by potness, the experience this pot is blue remains possible. The proponent of difference and non-difference may say, let difference be mutual absence, but let non-difference be some other entity rather than the absence of mutual absence. The Siddhantin replies that absence of mutual absence is precisely the ground of usage concerning non-difference. Hence in the experience, this pot is blue, only the inheritance of blue color appears as related to the pot. Once relation objecthood is accepted, a cognition such as this pot possesses blueness is indeed expected, in the expression blue pot, the word blue denotes the locus of blue color through an alighted mat-up suffix or through a secondary use based on identity. Proposal, Qualifierhood alone is the apprehender. Proposal, in the perception of sound, color, and the like, let only the Qualifierhood belonging to an object related to the sense organ be accepted as the apprehensive relation. What need is there then to accept Inherence and the other relations? It may be said that Inherence is the cause of Qualifierhood, and conjunction come in here and the other relations are causes of the qualifier hood belonging to an object related to a sense organ, because qualifier hood is impossible without such relations. Reply, Inherence, conjunction come in here and the like may be causes only of the nature of qualifier hood, not causes producing the status of qualifier hood as an apprehensive relation. Qualifier hood by itself has already been accepted as the apprehensive relation. If it is said, without inheritance and the like, qualifier hood in color and and so forth is not cognized, the reply is that qualifierhood is an apprehensive relation not because it is cognized, but because it exists in its own nature. This view is not correct. Sound and the like are objects of perception. In an inference of relation to the sense organ, the qualifierhood of sound and the like is apprehended only after inheritance has been apprehended. Therefore inheritance, remembered earlier, and not qualifierhood remembered at the end, is the object of perceptual cognition, that is, the apprehensive relation. Qualifierhood of an object related to a sense organ as the relation of absence, prima facie d'oeuvre. Objection, qualifierhood belonging to an object related to a sense organ is not the apprehensive relation in perceptual cognition of absence, otherwise perception of absence of waterhood in an atom related to the eye and other sense organs would be required. Therefore only qualifierhood belonging to an object related to a sense apprehensible subject should be accepted as the apprehensive relation of absence of waterhood. Absence of manifest color in the gross element air, absence of fragrance in a flower, or absence of bitterness in molasses is not perceived by the eye and other sense organs, it is inferred only from non-apprehension of an eligible counter positive. Nor is qualifierhood belonging to an object related to a sense organ the apprehensive relation of cognition of absence, otherwise absence of waterhood in the eye itself would be perceived. If absence of sound is perceptible, a separate apprehensive relation would have to be accepted for absence of sound. No, through economy, qualifier hood alone belonging to an object related to a sense organ is the apprehensive relation of absence.

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