Indian Philosophy v1.c14: Chapter VI
Indian Philosophy v1.c14
- Language
- English
Chapter VI
v1.c14.1
Page 288.—It is sometimes said that the Jains have ten Niryuktas as well as a number of Bhāṣyas.
v1.c14.2
Page 294.—Inductive truths are derived from anupapatti or the impossibility of conceiving the opposite. See *Prameyakāmalamārtāṇḍa*, pp. 40, 50, 100-1.
v1.c14.3
Page 295.—The validity of knowledge consists in the faithful representation of objects, while it is *tested* by practical efficiency.
v1.c14.4
Page 297.—“Although all these (five stages) are in a way the same, they have different designations in virtue of being special phases. In some cases the succession is unobserved by reason of rapid origination” (*Pramāṇanayatattvālokālaṃkāra*, ii).
Cites (2)
- Pramāṇanayatattvāloka — Vādidevasūri, Sanskrit
- Prameyakamalamārtaṇḍa — Sanskrit