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## Translation:
**128**
**Verse 311:**
* **Meaning:** What is said in relation to something else is *pratiitya-satya* (conventional truth), like saying "This is long" in relation to a stick. What is said in the context of worldly affairs is *vyavahara-satya* (practical truth), like saying "Rice is being cooked."
**Verse 312:**
* **Meaning:** What is possible is *sambhavna-satya* (truth of possibility), like if someone wishes, they can do it. If Indra wishes, he can overturn Jambudvipa (the continent).
**Verse 313:**
* **Meaning:** What is free from the faults of violence, etc., even if it is not real, is *bhava-satya* (truth of intention), like if someone asks if they saw a thief, and they say "No." What is said with a simile is *upamā-satya* (truth of simile), like saying "He is like a mountain" or "He is like the ocean."
**Verse 314:**
* **Meaning:** Now, we will discuss false speech, etc. What is the opposite of truth, and what is both true and false? The opposite of truth is false speech, and what is both true and false is *tavivari* (a statement that is both true and false).