Samshaya is defined as a state of indecision or uncertainty about the truth or falsity of a proposition.

The three main epistemological categories in Vaisheshika philosophy are perception, inference, and Samshaya.

Samshaya is a temporary state of mind that arises when the evidence for and against a proposition is equally balanced. Doubt, on the other hand, is a permanent state of mind that arises when the evidence for and against a proposition is not equally balanced.

Samshaya can be caused by a lack of evidence, conflicting evidence, or insufficient evidence.

Samshaya can lead to indecision, uncertainty, and confusion.

Samshaya can be overcome by gathering more evidence, weighing the evidence carefully, and using reason and logic.

Samshaya plays an important role in the process of inquiry by helping to identify the problem, generate hypotheses, and evaluate evidence.

Samshaya is a type of apoha, or negation. Apoha is the process of negating one thing from another.

Samshaya can arise in relation to any question that does not have a clear and definitive answer.

Samshaya can help us to identify our own biases, be more open-minded, and be more critical thinkers.

Samshaya is a necessary part of the process of inquiry because it helps us to identify the problem, generate hypotheses, and evaluate evidence.

Samshaya can be a source of creativity because it can lead us to new ways of thinking about problems.

Samshaya can be a source of anxiety because it can lead to feelings of uncertainty and confusion.

We can learn to live with Samshaya by accepting that we don't know everything, being open-minded and willing to consider new ideas, and being critical thinkers and evaluating evidence carefully.

The ultimate goal of Samshaya is to achieve wisdom, which is a deep understanding of the world and our place in it.