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Jainen̄dre tu mate na sa pratipad jātyantarāth sthiteḥ | Sāmānyaṁ ca viśeṣameva ca yathā tātparyam anvicchati ||10||
Bhāvartha: Is the soul a word? Is it intellect? Or is it a caste, an action, or a quality? Is it the meaning of a word? In this way, in every opinion (philosophy), there is the pain of a nail of doubt. But in the Jainen̄dra opinion (philosophy), since every word has the meaning of jātyantara, there is no such pain of doubt; because it clearly finds the general and the particular according to the intention. ||10||
Yatrānarpitam ādhadhāti guṇatāṁ mukhyaṁ ca vastvārpitam, tātparyānavalambanena tu bhaved bodhaḥ sphuṭaṁ laukikaḥ || Saṁpūrṇaṁ tvavabhāsate kṛtadhiyām kṛtsnād vivakṣākramāt | Tāṁ lokoत्तरbhanga paddhatim ayīṁ syādvāda mudrāṁ stumaḥ ||11||
Bhāvartha: Where the unpresented object acquires secondary importance and the presented object acquires primary importance, and without relying on the intention, worldly knowledge becomes clear. For skilled intelligent men, the whole object is revealed by the order of the whole intention. We praise that syādvāda mudrā, which is endowed with the method of transcendental breaking (non-worldly alternative creation). ||11|| 284
Adhyātmasāra