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## Devagam Karika 63:
**It is not possible for a single entity to be present in multiple locations simultaneously, and if it were to be present in all locations, then the concept of multiplicity of parts would arise.** For example, if there are multiple parts, then there would be multiple parts, and if there are multiple qualities like conjunction, then there would be multiple qualities present in multiple parts. Similarly, if there are multiple entities with common characteristics, then they should all be common. However, this is not the case. Therefore, assuming that a single entity is present in multiple locations simultaneously, or that it is present in all locations, leads to contradictions in the Arhat path, which is completely distinct from other paths. In this way, both accepting and rejecting the presence of a single entity in multiple locations leads to contradictions. There is no other type of presence besides being present in a specific location or being present in all locations.
**(If, according to the Vaisheshika philosophy, the relationship of Samavaya is considered as a different type of relationship, and it is said that the presence of parts, etc., in the whole, etc., is due to the relationship of Samavaya, and that without the relationship of Samavaya, there is no meaning of presence, then this is also not correct. Because the same question arises here: Is the presence of Samavaya in the whole, etc., in the parts, etc., specific or universal? And accepting either type of Samavaya presence leads to the same contradictions mentioned above.)**
**Even if we consider the difference between parts, etc., and the whole, etc., to be absolute, then we would have to accept a difference between them in terms of space and time.** This would lead to the acceptance of presence (Samavaya relationship) in separate locations, like the presence of a pot and a tree in separate locations, which are both considered to be separate entities.