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## Karika 92]
Devagama does not become otherwise. Therefore, neither of the two is right in isolation, but the **anekanta** view, which is the **syadvada** ethic, is more beneficial - it pacifies all disputes regarding **daiva** and **paurusha**. Therefore, everything is somehow **daiva**-created, from an unintelligent perspective; somehow **paurusha**-created, from an intelligent perspective; somehow created by both, from the perspective of both **daiva** and **paurusha** working together; somehow **daiva**-created and inexpressible, from an unintelligent perspective and from the perspective of **daiva** and **paurusha** working together; somehow **paurusha**-created and inexpressible, from an intelligent perspective and from the perspective of **daiva** and **paurusha** working together; somehow created by both and inexpressible, from the perspective of both **daiva** and **paurusha** working together, and from the perspective of **daiva** and **paurusha** working together. In this way, the **saptabhangi** process is to be understood here as before.
Thus ends the eighth chapter of the **Devagama** interpretation.
The ninth chapter will discuss the flaw of **ekanta** in relation to **duhkha** (suffering) and **sukha** (happiness), **papa** (sin) and **punya** (merit) (The **daiva** that is the means to the desired and undesired is of two types: one is **punya** and the other is **papa**. The Acharya writes, demonstrating and resolving the dispute regarding how these two types of **daiva** arise: - )
"If **papa** is definitely (**ekanta**-ly) bound due to the production of suffering in the other, and **punya** is definitely (**ekanta**-ly) bound due to the production of happiness in the other,