Significance of Unproven
In Tibetan Buddhism, the term Unproven describes a state where something lacks sufficient evidence or argumentation. It highlights assertions, such as those regarding Apoha's connection to the individual, that do not have definitive proof. Essentially, Unproven refers to claims or beliefs that lack adequate validation, indicating uncertainty and the need for more substantiated evidence to support them.
Synonyms: Uncertain, Dubious, Unsupported
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Unproven'
In Buddhism, "Unproven" signifies assertions related to Apoha that lack definitive evidence, reflecting a state of insufficient argumentation or validation, highlighting the importance of substantiation in philosophical discourse.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) A designation for claims or assertions that lack empirical evidence or consensus through established conventions.[1] (2) Indicates that the assertions made about Apoha’s connection to the individual lack definitive evidence.[2] (3) An assertion or claim that lacks sufficient evidence or validation.[3] (4) A term used to describe the state of something that lacks sufficient evidence or argumentation, as mentioned in context with Reason.[4]