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Having heard the nectar of the ear, the composition of the *anekanta* (non-absolutist) doctrine, which is free from delusion and division, where can a knower of the secrets of the true meaning of the principles find delight in any other scripture? In which all *nayas* (perspectives) enter, but do not exist in those scattered *nayas* themselves. Just as there are beads in a garland, but if those beads are scattered and separate, there is no garland. ||14||
**Meaning:** Having abandoned delusion and composed a doctrine worthy of division (anekanta), a knower of the secrets of the meaning of the principles, having heard the nectar of the ear, where can he find delight in any other scripture? In which all *nayas* enter, but do not exist in those scattered *nayas* themselves. Just as there are beads in a garland, but if those beads are scattered and separate, there is no garland. ||14||
The one who, by virtue of his own truth, divides the *nayas* that are false due to their mutual opposition, and their own meaning, without relying on biased views, and by adhering to the middle path. He, placing the mind on the path of *syadvada*, removes their delusion. The fame of the victor, like that of the jasmine and the moon, increases. ||15||
**Meaning:** The one who, by virtue of his own truth, divides the *nayas* that are false due to their mutual opposition, and their own meaning, without relying on biased views, and by adhering to the middle path. He, placing the mind on the path of *syadvada*, removes their delusion. The fame of the victor, like that of the jasmine and the moon, increases. ||15||