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## Karika 37]
**Agreement is also found in the Devagama.** (Here, in the inferences of these sides, whatever examples are there are not devoid of the sadhya-sadhana-dharma; because the distinction, non-distinction, both and neither, are found in the followers of the one-sided views, like the Syadvadins.) In this way, O valiant Bhagavan! In your view, both distinction and non-distinction in one object are not contradictory in the form of ultimate truth, because they are the object of proof due to the intention of the primary and secondary, like your own desired principle. And therefore, it is also inferred with certainty that those which are absolutely distinct and non-distinct are contradictory, because they are not the object of proof, like the distinction-only view, etc.
**Thus ends the second chapter of the Devagama-aptamimamsa.**
**Third Chapter**
**The defect of the eternal-only view**
Even in the eternal-only view, change is not possible. If there are no causes, where is the proof and where is its result? ||37||
'If the eternal-only view is taken - it is assumed that the object is eternally unchanging, always remaining in the same form - then change cannot be established. Transformation from one state to another, movement, vibration, or any kind of change cannot occur in the object. The absence of causes - agent, action, instrument, etc. - is already present (before the emergence of the effect). Where there is no change of state, their existence cannot be established.