If a phenomenon's intrinsic character is constituted by its own particular trope rather than a universal or a plurality, Bhāviveka's and Candrakīrti's exhaustive disjunction is not logically closed.
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The essential properties or qualities that something has all by itself, independent of anything else—like the color or size of an object.
logically closed(in logic)
Complete and self-contained in a logical sense, with no gaps, contradictions, or missing pieces that would undermine the argument.
trope(Trope theory alternative to immanent realism about universals)
A particular, spatiotemporally located instance or 'case' of a property or relation, as opposed to a repeatable universal.
universal(Argument for the generality of Turing machines)
A computing system capable of simulating any other computing system of the same or lesser power; used here to describe Turing machines as the most general model of computation.