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## Karika 29, 30] Devagam
"In the opinion of the Buddhists, statements are general in meaning; because, according to their belief, they do not constitute a statement of a specific characteristic, which is the nature of a particular entity. (Since statements are only general in meaning, they do not constitute any object - they are not considered objects by the Buddhists, and in the absence of the specific, the general also does not have any existence anywhere. In this situation, the absence of the general also arises.) Due to the absence of the general as an object, all their (Buddhists') statements are false - even those statements that they present as true are not true."
## Karika 32
"(Seeing faults in both the 'non-dual' and 'separate' ekantas individually) If the non-dual (unity) and the separate (plurality) are both considered to be one (ekanta), then this unity does not arise in the opinion of those who are hostile to the Syadvada-naya - those who do not accept the mutual dependence of opposing doctrines like non-dualism and pluralism, but accept them as independent doctrines, and thus become enemies of the Syadvada-naya. (Just as the unity of existence and non-existence does not arise); because it (like a barren woman's son) leads to the fault of contradiction - the non-dual ekanta is completely opposed to the separate ekanta, and the separate ekanta is completely opposed to the non-dual ekanta, so unity cannot occur between the two."
"(Seeing faults in the acceptance of all three ekantas - non-dual, separate, and both) If the ekantas of 'unspeakable' (avaktvyata) is accepted - it is said that the true nature is completely unspeakable (undefinable or avaktvy) in the form of unity or plurality, then the true nature..."