 Nayavāda is the theory of partial standpoints or viewpoints . Nayavāda is a compound of two Sanskrit words — naya ( " reason " or " method " ) and vāda ( " school of thought or thesis " ) . It is used to arrive at a certain inference from a point of view . An object has infinite aspects to it , but when we describe an object in practice , we speak of only relevant aspects and ignore irrelevant ones . This does not deny the other attributes , qualities , modes and other aspects ; they are just irrelevant from a particular perspective . Authors like Natubhai Shah explain nayavāda with the example of a car ; for instance , when we talk of a " blue BMW " we are simply considering the color and make of the car . However , our statement does not imply that the car is devoid of other attributes like engine type , cylinders , speed , price and the like . This particular viewpoint is called a naya or a partial viewpoint . As a type of critical philosophy , nayavāda holds that all philosophical disputes arise out of confusion of standpoints , and the standpoints we adopt are , although we may not realise it , " the outcome of purposes that we may pursue " . While operating within the limits of language and seeing the complex nature of reality , Mahāvīra used the language of nayas . Naya , being a partial expression of truth , enables us to comprehend reality part by part . 
 Nayavāda <a href='drop_aux' title='1'><mark>is</mark></a>the theory of partial standpoints or viewpoints . Nayavāda <a href='drop_aux' title='2'><mark>is</mark></a>a compound of two Sanskrit words — naya ( " reason " or " method " ) and vāda ( " school of thought or thesis " ) . It is used to arrive at a certain inference from a point of view . An object <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>has</mark></a> infinite aspects to it , but when we describe an object in practice , we speak of only relevant aspects and ignore irrelevant ones . This <a href='uninflect' title='4'><mark>does</mark></a> not deny the other attributes , qualities , modes and other aspects ; they are just irrelevant from a particular perspective . Authors like Natubhai Shah explain nayavāda with the example of a car ; for instance , when we talk of a " blue BMW " we are simply considering the color and make of the car . However , our statement <a href='uninflect' title='5'><mark>does</mark></a> not imply that the car is devoid of other attributes like engine type , cylinders , speed , price and the like . This particular viewpoint is called a naya or a partial viewpoint . As a type of critical philosophy , nayavāda <a href='uninflect' title='6'><mark>holds</mark></a> that all philosophical disputes arise out of confusion of standpoints , and the standpoints we adopt <a href='drop_aux' title='7'><mark>are</mark></a>, although we may not realise it , " the outcome of purposes <a href='null_relcl' title='8'><mark>that</mark></a>we may pursue " . While operating within the limits of language and seeing the complex nature of reality , Mahāvīra used the language of nayas . Naya , being a partial expression of truth , <a href='uninflect' title='9'><mark>enables</mark></a> us to comprehend reality part by part . 
Nayavāda the theory of partial standpoints or viewpoints . Nayavāda a compound of two Sanskrit words — naya ( " reason " or " method " ) and vāda ( " school of thought or thesis " ) . It is used to arrive at a certain inference from a point of view . An object have infinite aspects to it , but when we describe an object in practice , we speak of only relevant aspects and ignore irrelevant ones . This do not deny the other attributes , qualities , modes and other aspects ; they are jus irrelevant from a particular perspective . Authors like Natubhai Shah explain nayavāda with the example of a car ; fa instance , when we tlk of a " blue BMW " we are simply considering the color and make of the car . However , our statement do not imply dat the whip is devoid of other attributes like engine type , cylinders , speed , price and the like . This particular viewpoint is called a naya or a partial viewpoint . As a type of critical philosophy , nayavāda hold that alll philosophical disputes arise outt of confusion of standpoints , and da standpoints we adopt , although we may not realise it , " tdaoutcome of purposes we may pursue " . While operating within thdaimits of language and seeing the complex nature of reality , Mahāvīra used the language of nayas . Naya , bein a partial expression of truth , enable us to comprehend reality part by part .