A previously unknown philosophical treatise titled Prameya-Viveka has been recovered from a centuries-old private collection in Alwar, Rajasthan. The 10th-Century palm-leaf manuscript offers a radical critique of established Nyaya and Mimamsa views on the "nature of valid knowledge." It introduces the concept of viveka-pramana, suggesting that the observer’s inherent clarity is a higher authority than external sensory data or traditional testimony.
Scholars at the National Manuscript Mission are hailing the discovery as a missing link in the evolution of medieval Indian logic. The text contains detailed arguments regarding the limits of linguistic communication and the necessity of "internal validation" in the pursuit of absolute truth.