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## Karika 70]
**Devaagama**
From the ultimate perspective, there is no possibility of a thing that is devoid of all qualities, including the number two, the number of non-duality, the individual, and consciousness. Therefore, the Sankhya's concept of non-duality, which is based on the principle of cause and effect, cannot be established in the same way as the Vaisheshika's concept of otherness.
The above-mentioned concepts of duality and non-duality, as well as the concept of inexpressibility, are all flawed. They cannot coexist because they contradict each other. This is the view of those who oppose the Syadvada-naya, the proponents of absolute monism. Even if we accept the concept of inexpressibility, it cannot be expressed, for by expressing it, it becomes expressible. If it cannot be expressed, how can the concept of inexpressibility be established? It cannot.
(If the Buddhists argue that from the ultimate perspective, no object or principle can be expressed through words, and that it can only be expressed through conventional means, then how can the truth be established through conventional means, which are inherently false? It cannot. Therefore, even if we try to establish the concept of inexpressibility through conventional language, it cannot be sustained.)
**A flawless system of unity and non-unity**