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BRHADDEŚI
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164
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52. Abhivyañjakatā means the process of manifestation of something that is
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already in existence. In Grammar Philosophy śabda is eternal and its subtle and
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imperceptible element called sphota (lit. 'bursting' or flash on the mind) is
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vyangya (object of vyanjanā). Matanga seems to be influenced by this line of
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thought which later culminated in the dhvani theory in literature.
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53. The visista dharma (specific quality or nature) i.e. the differentia of a
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thing is svalakṣaṇa. This is understood at two levels, one is the specific nature of
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a thing i.e. it is related to the <i>vyakti</i> or particular or individual, the other is the
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dharma or nature that is common to many i.e. the generic nature or jāti. The
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first one is according to the Bauddha system and the second one is according to
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all those systems that accept jāti, e.g. Mīmāṃsā. Bauddha logic has given
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elaborate treatment and discussion of svalakşana in the context of pratyakşa
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(perception ). It does not seem probable that Matanga was influenced by this
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system, because non-existence of a common quality or attribute or nature of a
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thing accepted in majority of the schools of Bauddha logic could not perhaps be
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congenial to the explanation of the perception of sruti and svara which would
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require a 'continuity' of their common features.
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54. Nabhaḥpuṣpa i.e. a flower grown in the sky is a classic example of an
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absurdity or impossibility just like vandhyāputra, the son of a sterile woman.
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55. Arthāpatti is one of the pramāņas i.e. means of valid knowledge
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propounded specially by the mimāmsā system and accepted by Advaita Vedānta.
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Nyāya includes it under anumāna. It has been defined as -
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अर्थापतिरपि दृष्टः श्रुतो वाऽर्थः अन्यथा नोपपद्यते इत्यर्थकल्पना ।
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( Śabarabhāṣya on Mīm Sū I, 1.5 )
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When a seen or heard thing is not proved right in another way, then the
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imagination of something is known as arthāpatti.
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For example, if Devadatta is alive and is not at home, it is imagined that he
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is outside, or, the classic example is that if Devadatta is fat, but does not eat
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during the day, then it is imagined that he eats at night, because his fatness that
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is seen could not be explained or proved through non-consumption of food.
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Hence arthāpatti is translated as negative inference.
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56. All the systems of Indian philosophy except the Carvaka system, accept
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anumāna as a pramāņa. The Nyāya system has given its elaborate treatment. It
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has to be preceded by perception ( pratyaksa ). One who has not seen the
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concomitance of smoke and fire, could not infer fire on the basis of the
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perception of smoke. The classic example of anumana is —
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पर्वतोऽयं विश्वमान् धूमवत्त्वात् ।
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This hill is fiery because of there being smoke. This inference presumes or
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is preceded by vyāpti-graha (apprehension of universal concomitance) which is
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thus expressed -
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यत्र यत्र धूमस्तत्र तत्र बह्निः ।
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