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17.] According to the *Prajñāpanā Sūtra*, when one perceives, it is only *darśana* (perception), not *jñāna* (knowledge). Knowledge arises only when one perceives an object in its concrete form, etc. The special meanings of the terms "aṇāgārehi" etc. are: (1) "praṇāgārehi" - devoid of the aforementioned forms and types of forms; (2) "ahetūhi" - devoid of cause, reasoning, etc.; (3) "aṇuvamāhi" - devoid of similarities, comparisons, etc.; (4) "adiḷēntehi" - devoid of examples, illustrations, etc.; (5) "śravaṇehi" - devoid of sounds, i.e., devoid of categories like white, etc., and devoid of smell, taste, and touch; (6) "asaṁṭhāṇehi" - devoid of structures, i.e., devoid of specific arrangements; (7) "apamāṇehi" - devoid of measurements, i.e., devoid of specific measurements like length, width, height, etc.; (8) "apḍoyārehi" - devoid of pervasiveness, i.e., devoid of the state of being pervaded by rings like the ocean, etc. They only see. The conclusion is that when a Kevali perceives an object like a jewel, etc., with only *darśana*, they do not know, they only see. And when they know, they do not see. Therefore, the scriptural authors say, "When a Kevali sees with only *darśana*, they do not know." // The thirtieth *paśyattāpada* of the *Prajñāpanā Bhagavati* is complete. // 0 1. *Prajñāpanā* ( *Prameyabodhinī Ṭīkā*), Vol. 5, pp. 754-756 2. Ibid., Vol. 5, pp. 754-755