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After Mathura, there is again a tradition of the scriptures in Vallabhi, where the faction of the elders, i.e., the mobile group, faced some disagreements but these were largely resolved. However, simultaneously, the opposition between the stationary faction and the mobile faction regarding the scriptures intensified. Some members of that faction, having shed their indifference, decided to completely reject the scriptures of the mobile group.
3. The reader Uma Swati was certainly a member of the elder, i.e., the mobile tradition. Otherwise, he would not have made any references consistent with the mobile faith in his work “Prashamruti.” It is not conceivable that any of the prominent monks of the stationary group would ever portray the mobile form. The chief monk of the stationary group, Kundakunda, has indicated only the state of inactivity, so it seems incongruous to suggest that any stationary monk would present the state of awareness as described by Kundakunda. "The identity of Uma Swati's work with Prashamruti is also credible. The inclusion of Uma Swati’s branch from the ancient and widely recognized lineage of the elders in the list of scholars suggests he belonged to the elder faction. Uma Swati may have existed at different periods, from the third century to the fifth century Vikrama, but his conceptual foundation—the endorsement of the substance and the non-substance—was fully acknowledged by the elder faction. And the stationary group...