 The Jain samaṇīs of Ladnun uncompromisingly maintain ahiṃsā to be an eternal and unchangeable moral law . Other views and beliefs that contradict this belief would certainly be challenged , and ultimately rejected . But what is significant , is that both the rejection and retention of views is tempered by the belief that our perception conveys only a partial reality , that reality itself is manifold , and that to assume one particular viewpoint is final , is to hold a limited picture of reality . 
 The Jain samaṇīs of Ladnun uncompromisingly maintain ahiṃsā to be an eternal and unchangeable moral law . Other views and beliefs <a href='null_relcl' title='1'><mark>that</mark></a>contradict this belief would certainly be challenged , and ultimately rejected . But what <a href='drop_aux' title='2'><mark>is</mark></a>significant , is that both the rejection and retention of views is tempered by the belief that our perception <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>conveys</mark></a> only a partial reality , that reality itself is manifold , and that to assume one particular viewpoint <a href='drop_aux' title='4'><mark>is</mark></a>final , is to hold a limited picture of reality . 
The Jain samaṇīs of Ladnun uncompromisingly maintain ahiṃsā to be an eternal and unchangeable moral law . Other views and beliefs contradict dis belief would certainly be challenged , and ultimately rejected . But what significant , is dat both da rejection and retention of views is tempered by the belief tdatour perception convey only a partial reality , that reality itself is manifold , and thdato assume one particular viewpoint final , is to hold a limited pic of reality .