siddhantabindu /168
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130
fagrafas
had thought there was one. This latter case is an
instance of sublation, a special kind of contradiction
where the original perception or idea is now known
to have been wrong or erroneous and the object
perceived is subsequcently known not to have existed
there even when it was perceived. Such sublation is
badha; . The object sublated is a bādhita-vishayah ;
fa: and the idea sublated is a badhita-pratyayah;
बाधितप्रत्ययः
Substantive.
Every statement has two elements; something is
said about some other thing. Let us take the simplest
statement, 'It is'. Here existence is said or predi-
cated of the thing, 'It'. In this statement, 'It' is the
substantive element and 'is', the predicative,
viseshyam; faztozi.
Suffering.
Sorrow; grief; pain. duhkham; .
Superimpose.
.
To see something as something else which it is
not or to see an attribute which is not actually
present in the object. When a rope is seen as a snake,
the snake is superimposed on the rope. When a conch
which is actually white is seen as yellow, the yellow
colour is superimposed on the conch. Such erroneous
perception is said to be due to superimposition and
the object seen in error is said to be superimposed.
Such an object cannot be described as real or unreal.
It cannot be called real because it is actually not
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fagrafas
had thought there was one. This latter case is an
instance of sublation, a special kind of contradiction
where the original perception or idea is now known
to have been wrong or erroneous and the object
perceived is subsequcently known not to have existed
there even when it was perceived. Such sublation is
badha; . The object sublated is a bādhita-vishayah ;
fa: and the idea sublated is a badhita-pratyayah;
बाधितप्रत्ययः
Substantive.
Every statement has two elements; something is
said about some other thing. Let us take the simplest
statement, 'It is'. Here existence is said or predi-
cated of the thing, 'It'. In this statement, 'It' is the
substantive element and 'is', the predicative,
viseshyam; faztozi.
Suffering.
Sorrow; grief; pain. duhkham; .
Superimpose.
.
To see something as something else which it is
not or to see an attribute which is not actually
present in the object. When a rope is seen as a snake,
the snake is superimposed on the rope. When a conch
which is actually white is seen as yellow, the yellow
colour is superimposed on the conch. Such erroneous
perception is said to be due to superimposition and
the object seen in error is said to be superimposed.
Such an object cannot be described as real or unreal.
It cannot be called real because it is actually not
0
€4
1
1