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JAINA PHILOSOPHY : AN INTRODUCTION
Anumānanirākrta Refuted Antakula A low family. by inference.
Antakrta One who has attained Anumodanā Approval, liberation. support.
Antacārin An ascetic who has Anuyoga Exposition, expla- taken a vow to beg remnants of nation.
food taken by householders. Anušāsana Instruction, exhor- Antapāla One who guards the tation; punishment, admonition. boundaries of a country. Anuśāsti Exhortation, instruc- Antarātman Interior self. tion.
Antarāya An obstruction; Anuśişti Same as Anušāsti. Power-obstructing karma. Anuśreņi Following a straight Antarāla Intermediate space line in space.
etc. Anuşthāna Practice, conduct. Antardvīpa An intermediate Ansta Falsehood.
island. Anekavādin A philosopher Antardvīpaka A person living who does not recognise in an intermediate island. identity in things from any Antarmukha Introvert. point of view but maintains Antarmuhürta A measure of absolute difference among time shorter than forty-eight them.
minutes. Anekanta non-absolute, Antarvyāpti Internal concomihaving many properties,
many properties, tance. relative.
Andhakavahni Subtle fire. Anekāntavāda Non-absolutism, relativism.
Andharūpa One having a body
devoid of limbs. Aneșaņā Lack of carefulness in searching for food etc.
Annapunya A virtue acquired Aneșaṇīya Not fit to be
by giving. food out of
compassion. accepted by an ascetic.
Anyatīrthika A person belongAnaikāntikahetu Doubtful
ing to another order. probans.
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