注大乘入楞伽經 8.29

8.29

The sixth [section] cites and explains the refutation of the third [kind of] impermanence. Positing that the nature of the primary elements is permanent and indestructible, and that if the producer were also impermanent there would be no worldly affairs—what is posited in this way falls into the view of the non-Buddhist Lokāyatas, because they deludedly see the individual characteristics of phenomena as arising, when there are only conventional designations and no characteristics with inherent nature.