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## Pancastikaya Prabhruta Sanskrit Tatparyavritti - 29
**Now, what was said earlier, the meaning of the term "Jada Samiti" from the Nirupaadhi Shaan Darshan, is further supported by the statement: "Jada himself, if he is all-pervading, all-world-seeing, - the soul, by certainty, is of the nature of pure knowledge, pure vision, and pure bliss, - even though he is in the state of Samsara, covered by karma, he knows something or the other, by the knowledge that diminishes the obscurations caused by the interruption of the process of karma, he sees something or the other, by such vision, he experiences something or the other, the worldly bliss, which is dependent on the senses, and is full of obstacles, - the same soul, the knower, by certainty, becomes all-knowing by the power of time and attainment, and becomes all-seeing."**
**How does he, thus become, act? He attains, obtains, the sense-less, obstacle-less, self-contained, supreme bliss. What? Bliss, is the explanation. What kind of bliss? Sense-less. Again, how is it? Obstacle-less. Again, what is special about it? Its own self-nature. Again, what kind? It is formless, due to being independent of the gross senses.**
**Here, by the statement "he himself becomes", the earlier mentioned Nirupaadhitva (non-dependence) is supported. And, by the statement "he himself becomes all-knowing, all-seeing, by certainty", the earlier mentioned Sarvajnatva (all-knowingness) and Sarvadarshitva (all-seeingness) are supported.**
**Now, a follower of the Bhattacharvaka philosophy says: "There is no all-knowing, due to non-perception, like the horn of a hare."**
**To this, the reply is given: "Where is there no all-knowing? In this country, and in this time? Or, in the three worlds, and in the three times? If it is said that there is no all-knowing in this country, and in this time, then it is acceptable. But, if it is said that there is no all-knowing in the three worlds, and in the three times, then how do you know? If you know that the three worlds, and the three times, are devoid of an all-knowing, then you yourself are all-knowing. Why? Because, whoever knows the three worlds, and the three times, is the all-knowing. If, on the other hand, you do not know the three worlds, and the three times, devoid of an all-knowing, then how do you deny that there is no all-knowing in the three worlds, and in the three times?"**
**Now, the opinion is: "What is the example here? Just as someone, seeing a ground devoid of a pot, with his eyes, later says, "There is no pot on this ground", it is right. Another, who is blind, says, "There is no pot on this ground", but it is not so. Similarly, whoever knows the three worlds, and the three times, devoid of an all-knowing, by direct perception, is capable of denying the all-knowing, and not another, like a blind man. But, whoever knows the three worlds, and the three times, does not deny the all-knowing in any way. Why? Because, by having the knowledge of the three worlds, and the three times, he himself is all-knowing. And, the statement "due to non-perception", is not right. Why? Because, is the non-perception yours, or of the people who exist in the three worlds, and the three times? If the non-perception is yours, then there is no absence of the all-knowing. Why? Because, if you do not know the subtle things like atoms, and the thoughts of others, then do they not exist? Or, if the perception of the all-knowing is of the people who exist in the three worlds, and the three times, then how do you know it? This earlier thought remains. This is the refutation of the reason. And, the statement "like the horn of a hare", is also not right. Why? Because, the horn of a hare does not exist everywhere, it is seen directly in a cow, etc. Similarly, the all-knowing does not exist in the desired country, and time, and not everywhere. This is the refutation of the reason, and the refutation of the example, in short.**