The argument is a fundamental epistemological critique of Navya-Nyāya, articulated from a standpoint close to Buddhist pramāṇa theory (Dignāga–Dharmakīrti).
1. Core Claim
Navya-Nyāya commits a subtle form of pseudo-reasoning (kutarka) because it treats bhūmi (locus), kāla (time), and sambandha (relation) as if they were objective limiters (avacchedas), whereas in reality they are conceptual constructions that cannot be understood independently of context.
In other words:
What Navya-Nyāya presents as precise logical delimiters are in fact context-dependent conceptual projections, not real features of the object itself.
2. Epistemological Ground of the Critique
According to my view:
Reality (the real) cannot be directly known through the senses.
Sense-perception gives access only to indeterminate, momentary particulars, not to structured entities like “ground,” “time,” or “relation.”
Bhūmi, kāla, and sambandha arise only through conceptual construction (kalpanā) and linguistic practice.
Therefore:
If the limiters themselves are kalpita (constructed), they cannot legitimately function as determinants of truth.
This undermines the epistemic authority of avaccheda.
3. Context vs. Formal Delimitation
Meaning is intelligible only within context.
Context cannot be fully formalized or frozen into technical categories.
Navya-Nyāya, however:
Attempts to replace lived, pragmatic context with formal delimiters.
Treats these delimiters as if they were logically sufficient and self-standing.
The objection is that:
Formal precision does not equal ontological or epistemic reality.
4. Philosophical Principle Behind Sanskrit Statement
Your concluding line—
“Dharmino aneka-rūpasya na sarvathā gatiḥ”
means:
A thing (dharmin), appearing in multiple forms, can never be fully grasped in its entirety.
This expresses a deep epistemic humility:
Reality exceeds conceptual capture.
No system of delimiters can exhaust the object.
Thus, any attempt—such as that of Navya-Nyāya—to fully stabilize meaning through avaccheda inevitably overestimates the reach of conceptual thought.
5. Final Characterization of the View
position can be summarized as follows:
Navya-Nyāya does not truly clarify reality;
it clarifies only the grammar of discourse about reality.
When this grammatical clarity is mistaken for epistemic or ontological truth, it becomes kutarka.