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## 44 Samantabhadra-Bharati
[Chapter 3] Is it unutterable? - Due to what absence? - Is it unutterable due to the non-existence of the dharma of things? Or due to ignorance? - Is it unutterable due to the lack of knowledge of the dharma of things? (There cannot be any other reason besides these three; because reasons like the vow of silence, lack of purpose, fear, and shame, etc., which are the causes of the inability of the activity of sense perception, etc., are included in the inability itself.) Of these three, the statement of the two reasons of beginning and end (inability and ignorance) does not hold; because the Buddhists consider the Great Being Buddha to be omniscient in the form of Prajnaparamita and have accepted ten powers in him, namely, forgiveness, friendliness, meditation, charity, effort, conduct, wisdom, compassion, means, and joy. In such a situation, how can the statement of the said two reasons be made? It cannot be made. Then the third reason remains. Therefore, what is the point of making an excuse of unutterability? Clearly say that there is a complete absence of reality - there is no existence of any thing anywhere. By clearly saying this, there will be no fault of Maya-chara, which hinders the attainment of Buddha, and then there will be no difference between this unutterability and the complete absence, the voidism.
"In momentary annihilation, the irony of violence-nonviolence is that which is without the intention to harm harms, that which is with the intention to harm does not harm. The mind that has not intended or resolved to harm, and has not harmed, attains bondage, and the mind that attains bondage does not attain liberation. Liberation is..."