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Even in the **Anitya-ekanta** view, violence etc. are not possible. Because by establishing **kṣaṇikatva** (momentariness), the cause of destruction is absent, i.e., there is no cause for destruction. ||33||
**Bhāvartha:** Even in the **Anitya-ekanta** view, violence etc. are not possible. Because by establishing **kṣaṇikatva** (momentariness), the cause of destruction is absent, i.e., there is no cause for destruction. ||33||
Nor can the one who breaks the lineage be considered violent. Because he is only present, not the creator of the lineage, and the lineage is only certain in its origin. Therefore, calling it violence is meaningless, it is not violence. ||34||
**Bhāvartha:** Nor can the one who breaks the lineage be considered violent. Because he is only present, not the creator of the lineage, and the lineage is only certain in its origin. Therefore, calling it violence is meaningless, it is not violence. ||34||
The human being etc. (the violent one) is only the cause for a moment, not the violent one for the pig etc. (the victim). Because the human being does not exist until the last moment of the pig. Therefore, who is the one who kills the pig? If you say it is the human being, then there is a contradiction with the last moment of the pig. ||35||
**Bhāvartha:** The human being etc. (the violent one) is only the cause for a moment, not the violent one for the pig etc. (the victim). Because the human being does not exist until the last moment of the pig. Therefore, who is the one who kills the pig? If you say it is the human being, then there is a contradiction with the last moment of the pig. ||35||