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"Ghat" is said because the Kamandalu serves the purpose of a "Ghat," therefore it is partially true and not "Ghatakar," therefore it is partially false. The substance which is not the subject of both knowledge is called "Anubhay," like the general appearance that "this is something." Here, there can be no decision of truth or falsehood, therefore it is "Anubhay." 135. Question: How many types of "Anubhayavachan" are there? Answer: There are nine types of "Anubhayavachan" - (1) "Aamantrani" - O Devadatta! Come here, (2) "Aagnapani" - Do this work, (3) "Yachaniya" - Give me this, (4) "Aachhani" - What is this? (5) "Prajnapani" - What should I do, such informational sentences, (6) "Pratyakhyani" - I leave this, (7) "Sanshayavachani" - Is this a "Balaka" or a "Pataka," (8) "Ichchhanuloomni" - I should also be like this, such sentences expressing desire, (9) "Anksharatmak" - The language of the five-sense beings, including the "Indriya" and the "Asanji," is "Anksharatmak." These nine types of sentences, when heard, give knowledge of both the manifest and the unmanifest parts, because they cannot be called false due to the manifestation of the general part, and they cannot be called true due to the non-manifestation of the specific part.