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From above, we can straightforwardly conclude that Umaswami has definitely composed a scripture on Jain philosophy. The previously mentioned statement regarding the first aphorism of the Tattvarthadhigama Sutra, which pertains to the path of liberation, has been elaborated upon in the discussion of inferences, demonstrating that it is a product of the all-knowing, detached. In that discussion, the proposition related to the path of liberation is the subject, the aspect of being all-knowing and detached is the goal, and the aphoristic quality is the aim. In this aim, while discussing the defect of deviation, Vidyananda has made statements regarding it. The aspect of deviation can indeed occur in different contexts. The proposition referred to is precisely that related to the path of liberation, hence, according to Vidyananda, the scripture related to monks up to the standard of Gridhrapiccha must necessarily differ from the aspects of Umasvami’s first aphorism on the path of liberation; this is something that the student of logic should hardly need to explain. In Vidyananda's view, the conceptual sutra pertaining to deviation is distinct from Umasvami’s sutra. Therefore, after discussing that defect of deviation, he resolved the defect of non-establishment by stating “the essence.” The essence refers to Umaswami’s sutra related to the path of liberation that is being discussed. This sutra that resolves the defect of non-establishment is described with the qualifier “essence,” while the discussion concerning deviation does not receive such a qualifier, nor does it state that the proposition of the sutra involves deviation. On the contrary, it is explicitly stated that there is no deviation in the sutras of the monks up to Gridhrapiccha.