A rare 8th-century manuscript titled 'Satyadvaya' has been discovered in a private archive in rural Bihar, shedding new light on the medieval theory of 'Double Truth.' The text explores the coexistence of Vyavaharika (empirical) and Paramarthika (ultimate) truths, but introduces a third, mediating category called 'Sahaja-Satya' or spontaneous truth that bridges the gap between daily life and spiritual liberation.
Scholars at the Nalanda Research Foundation state that this manuscript provides a critical bridge between the Advaita traditions and the emerging logic of the early tantric schools. The discovery is being hailed as a major breakthrough in understanding the epistemological diversity of ancient India, as it presents a previously unknown method of resolving contradictions in philosophical debate.